Thursday, March 30, 2017

FORTY-SECOND DAY --- THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017

The house met at 10:04 a.m. and was called to order by the speaker.

The roll of the house was called and a quorum was announced present (Record 124).

Present — Mr. Speaker(C); Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Biedermann; Blanco; Bohac; Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Cain; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Flynn; Frank; Frullo; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; Kacal; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Koop; Krause; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Lang; Larson; Laubenberg; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schaefer; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stickland; Stucky; Swanson; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Tinderholt; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas.

Absent, Excused — Keough; Klick.

Absent — Dukes.

The speaker recognized Representative Wilson who introduced Joe Champion, pastor, Celebration Church, Georgetown, who offered the invocation as follows:

Lord, you said in your word that the harvest is great but the laborers are few. Therefore, pray for the laborers of this great harvest. Today, we gather in this great house to be those laborers few in number in this great time of harvest, opportunity, challenges, difficulties, and yet there is a great doorway into a great future. I pray today for these who come to labor for the people of the great State of Texas, who recognize that this is a gift from God to lead by example in word and deed in order that they may make a pathway for a bright future. I pray for these men and women who are leading this state to be led by the spirit of wisdom, integrity, compassion, humility, courage, and righteousness.

Fill this building with light so that in every conversation there is an awareness that no man lives to himself or dies to himself but his life of service is for all the people. Fill this building with your will being done and not ours, that it might go well with us and the people they represent. Fill this building with a heart to hear, perceive, and to feel what each one is saying in these changing times, that we would be open to hear and reason together. Fill this building with truth and a love for the laws of this land. Fill this building with grace in order for relationships to be established and mended. Fill this building with selflessness and sincerity in order to secure the future. Fill this building with prosperity, effectiveness, and success today, not for our sakes but for your people's sake and the generations to come. Bless each one with strength, hope, joy, and peace for this day as we ask it in Jesus' name.

The speaker recognized Representative K. King who led the house in the pledges of allegiance to the United States and Texas flags.

(Ortega in the chair)

CAPITOL PHYSICIAN

The chair recognized Representative Rose who presented Dr. Adriana Guerra of Austin as the "Doctor for the Day."

The house welcomed Dr. Guerra and thanked her for her participation in the Physician of the Day Program sponsored by the Texas Academy of Family Physicians.

REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS SUSPENDED

On motion of Representative Lucio and by unanimous consent, the reading and referral of bills was postponed until just prior to adjournment.

MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE

A message from the senate was received at this time (see the addendum to the daily journal, Messages from the Senate, Message No. 1).

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

Representative Kacal moved to suspend all necessary rules to take up and consider at this time the following congratulatory resolutions.

The motion prevailed.

The following resolutions were laid before the house:

HR 949 (by Schofield), Congratulating Raymond Boothe on his appointment to the Katy City Council.

HR 1052 (by S. Davis), Recognizing March 30, 2017, as Texas Doctors' Day.

HR 1159 (by S. Thompson), Recognizing March as Women's History Month.

HR 1169 (by Burkett), Commending the fire departments that responded to a three-alarm structure fire in the city of Balch Springs on February 24, 2017.

HR 1170 (by Burkett), Recognizing March 30, 2017, as Balch Springs Day at the State Capitol.

HR 1173 (by Canales), Recognizing March 30, 2017, as Rio Grande International Trade Day at the State Capitol.

HR 1175 (by Zedler), Recognizing March 30, 2017, as Kennedale Day at the State Capitol.

HR 1180 (by Vo), Recognizing March 30, 2017, as Vietnamese American Day at the State Capitol.

HR 1181 (by Turner), Commemorating the 30th Annual NAACP Grand Prairie Freedom Fund Scholarship Banquet.

HR 1184 (by Rose), Congratulating Chris Howell on his receipt of a 2017 Quest for Success award.

The resolutions were adopted.

On motion of Representative Kacal, the names of all the members of the house were added to the resolutions as signers thereof, with the understanding that a member may remove his or her name from any resolution.

LEAVES OF ABSENCE GRANTED

The following member was granted leave of absence for the remainder of today because of important business in the district:

Flynn on motion of Geren.

The following members were granted leaves of absence for the remainder of today because of illness in the family:

D. Bonnen on motion of Geren.

G. Bonnen on motion of Geren.

The following member was granted leave of absence for today because of important business in the district:

Dukes on motion of Rose.

INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS

The chair recognized Representative Bernal who introduced representatives of the San Antonio Small Business Advocacy Committee and the San Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce.

ADDRESS BY REPRESENTATIVE S. THOMPSON

The chair recognized Representative S. Thompson who addressed the house, speaking as follows:

Since the founding of the Texas Republic in 1836, women of every age, culture, and socioeconomic background have played and continue to play critical roles in the history and development of this great state. Some examples of noteworthy women that have influenced Texas' history are:

Annie Webb Blanton---an educator and suffragist who became the first Texas woman elected into office when she became the state superintendent of public instruction in 1918; Bessie Coleman---an aviation pioneer who became the first African American woman to receive a pilot's license in 1922; Rebecca Flores Harrington---the daughter of migrant workers who was the first in her family to attend college. After graduating from the University of Michigan, Rebecca dedicated herself to organizing farmer unions and eventually became the head of the Texas chapter for the United Farm Workers movement; Frances "Poppy" Northcutt---the first female engineer to work in NASA's Mission Control. Poppy also served as president of the Houston chapter of the National Organization for Women; Beyoncé Knowles---the musician, who after leaving hit pop group Destiny's Child, built an even larger global solo career. Beyoncé has also established herself as a business mogul and cultural icon while embracing feminism and her hometown of Houston; and Barbara Bush---daughter of former president George W. Bush, who cofounded the Global Health Corps. At age 26, Barbara also became chief executive of the Leadership Development Organization, which focuses on global health equity.

I ask for you all to take time---not just in the remainder of the month of March but throughout the entire year---to celebrate the contributions already made by women, recognize the women that are currently hard at work fighting for women's rights, and encourage future generations of women to uphold, promote, and fight for the values Texas women have worked so hard to create. In the words of the late and great Ann Richards, let us all remember that, "Ginger Rogers did everything that Fred Astaire did. She just did it backwards and in high heels."

HR 651 - INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS

The chair recognized Representative Phelan who introduced players of the West Orange-Stark High School football team.

ADDRESS BY REPRESENTATIVE LAUBENBERG

The chair recognized Representative Laubenberg who addressed the house, speaking as follows:

Members, it's been a sad day the last couple of days. Representative Jerry Madden was here, and Jeff Leach took his place, but last night his wife passed away. He served from the 73rd to the 82nd. Jerry met the love of his life, Barbara, while he was at West Point in 1963. After she graduated from Ellis Hospital School of Nursing, he graduated from West Point, and they were married in 1965. Jerry then went on to Ranger School. We have a member who lost his wife, and it's a really sad time right now, and we just want to honor Jerry and honor the memory of his wife.

Barbara followed Jerry to Fort Benning, Georgia, then to Germany, where their son, Jerry Jr., was born. After Jerry's tours in Vietnam, she went with him to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where their first daughter, Stephanie, was born. Then they moved to Richardson, and there in 1969, they welcomed their daughter Kristina. Barbara was a nurse with a loving heart who cared for thousands of people in hospitals and nursing homes. She was also active in the women's organization down here. She and Jerry were friends, partners, and soulmates, married since 1965. That's 53 years; it's a long time. Barbara went home to meet the Lord this morning at 3:15 a.m. If we could just have a moment of silence for Jerry, thank you.

REMARKS ORDERED PRINTED

Representative Leach moved to print remarks by Representative Laubenberg.

The motion prevailed.

HR 821 - INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS

The chair recognized Representative Guerra who introduced family members of Enrique E. Guerra.

HR 1184 - INTRODUCTION OF GUEST

The chair recognized Representative Rose who introduced Chris Howell, recipient of a 2017 Quest for Success Award.

HR 1154 - ADOPTED
(by Guillen)

Representative Guillen moved to suspend all necessary rules to take up and consider at this time HR 1154.

The motion prevailed.

The following resolution was laid before the house:

HR 1154, In memory of Gilbert Lozano of Raymondville.

HR 1154 was read and was unanimously adopted by a rising vote.

On motion of Representative Guerra, the names of all the members of the house were added to HR 1154 as signers thereof.

INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS

The chair recognized Representative Guillen who introduced family members and friends of Gilbert Lozano.

COMMITTEE GRANTED PERMISSION TO MEET

Representative Price requested permission for the Committee on Public Health to meet while the house is in session, during bill referral today, in 3W.9, to consider pending business.

Permission to meet was granted.

COMMITTEE MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT

The following committee meeting was announced:

Public Health, during bill referral today, 3W.9, for a formal meeting, to consider pending business.

FIVE-DAY POSTING RULE SUSPENDED

Representative Moody moved to suspend the five-day posting rule to allow the Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence to consider HB 2671 and the previously posted agenda at 2 p.m. or upon final adjournment/recess Monday, April 3 in E2.014.

The motion prevailed.

COMMITTEE MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT

The following committee meeting was announced:

Criminal Jurisprudence, 2 p.m. or upon final adjournment/recess Monday, April 3, E2.014, for a public hearing, to consider HB 2671 and the previously posted agenda.

(Speaker in the chair)

SB 1 - COMMITTEE ON CALENDARS RULE ADOPTED

Pursuant to Rule 3, Section 4(2) and Rule 6, Section 16(f) of the House Rules, Representative Hunter moved to adopt the following rule governing floor consideration for SB 1:

Section 1. All original amendments that will be offered during second reading consideration of the bill must be filed with the chief clerk by 10 a.m. on Monday, April 3.

Section 2. (a) During second and third reading consideration of the bill, any amendment that adds or increases an item of appropriation in the bill made from general revenue or a general revenue-dedicated account is not in order unless the amendment contains an equal or greater reduction in one or more items of appropriation in the bill from general revenue or from a general revenue-dedicated account, regardless of whether the general revenue-dedicated account is subject to certification.

(b) During second and third reading consideration of the bill, any amendment that adds or increases an item of appropriation in the bill made from the economic stabilization fund is not in order unless the amendment contains an equal or greater reduction in one or more items of appropriation in the bill from the economic stabilization fund.

(c) The provisions of this section do not apply to an amendment that makes an adjustment in an item of appropriations solely to correct a technical clerical error.

PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY

REPRESENTATIVE TURNER: Chairman Hunter, you've explained all this very well, I think, for the body, and I just want to further explore a couple of things. The first component of this calendar rule is that all amendments must be prefiled with the clerk's office by 10 a.m. this coming Monday because in the House Rules, it's a 72-hour layout.

REPRESENTATIVE HUNTER: That is correct.

TURNER: To your point about the clerk being available through the weekend––typically, the legislative council is also available to help members draft amendments. Do we believe that to be the case?

HUNTER: Let me get clarification.

SPEAKER STRAUS: Members, regarding the drafting and filing of your amendments to SB 1 and HB 2: The office of the comptroller can be reached at 3-4600, the Legislative Budget Board can be reached at 3-1200, and TLC bill drafting can be reached using LDR or called at 3-1155. Additionally, the chief clerk's office will be open this week for regular business hours and on Sunday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. so that you can file your amendments. And the deadline is Monday at 10 a.m.

TURNER: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, for that additional information. Chairman Hunter, the part that we really have to vote on today pertains to the put and take rule, is that correct?

HUNTER: Correct.

TURNER: And this is something that the house has done by tradition or by practice for some time, is that accurate?

HUNTER: Yes, correct.

TURNER: And the rule simply says that if you are going to propose to cut something in the budget or, excuse me, if you are going to propose to make an expenditure in the appropriations bill, you have to reduce by the same amount a different area of the appropriations bill.

HUNTER: That's correct.

TURNER: And that can be done across articles, is that correct?

HUNTER: That's correct.

TURNER: So someone could propose an additional expenditure in Article III and take it from Article I theoretically.

HUNTER: Yes.

TURNER: And the same put and take rule under this calendar rule will apply to the economic stabilization fund.

HUNTER: Yes.

TURNER: So even though we know there is roughly $10 billion in the economic stabilization fund, it's the amount that is appropriated or proposed to be appropriated in SB 1 that's the amount that members have to work within.

HUNTER: Correct, and that specific amount will be laid out by the Appropriations chair so you have the specific amount.

REPRESENTATIVE FALLON: I have a quick question about the put and take. I understand how it works as far as if I had an amendment that was going to cost an additional $30 million, I have to take it from something else, is that correct?

HUNTER: Correct.

FALLON: What if I had an amendment that would just take? Do we have to put it somewhere or we just take it out––for GR purposes?

HUNTER: The answer is, you can take. You can reduce. You can reduce, and then you're not required to add, but if you do add, you're going to have to reduce.

REPRESENTATIVE SCHAEFER: Chairman Hunter, you said that the put and take rule will also apply to the rainy day fund portion, correct?

HUNTER: Yes.

SCHAEFER: Does that mean that we can reduce the amount taken from the economic stabilization fund without adding back in?

HUNTER: Yes.

SCHAEFER: Okay. Does the put and take rule prevent an amendment presented as a complete substitute?

HUNTER: Complete substitute of what?

SCHAEFER: For the bill.

HUNTER: If it falls within the put and take, it would fall in the rule. As long as you're following put and take on your amendment, whatever it does, it would be in compliance.

SCHAEFER: Let me clarify that, Mr. Chairman. So if a complete substitute spent less money than HB 1, would that amendment be in order under the put and take rule?

HUNTER: The parliamentarian would have to rule on the substance. This amendment only deals with putting and taking. Under substance, that's not what this amendment is, and I'm not the right person to ask that.

SCHAEFER: Mr. Speaker, does the put and take rule being proposed on the budget preclude a complete substitute being offered?

SPEAKER: No.

REPRESENTATIVE LEACH: I want to just be clear under what rule the calendar rule motion is being made. Rule 11, Section 6(h), just so we understand––on a general appropriations bill, all amendments have to be submitted by "72 hours prior to the time the calendar on which the general appropriations bill appears for second reading." Is that correct? And that's where we are getting the 10 a.m. on Monday?

SPEAKER: That's correct, Mr. Leach.

LEACH: So Chairman Hunter's motion on the table for consideration at this time is to adopt the calendar rule pursuant to the House Rules, that all amendments have to be submitted––all amendments to SB 1 and the supplemental or just SB 1––have to be submitted by 10 a.m. on Monday morning?

HUNTER: Representative Leach, the motion is only put and take. We are just citing the house rule. I know there is some interest in moving the time. That has to be a separate motion. This is only put and take. So by passing the rule, it's only put and take. The house rule as you read it is already in effect.

LEACH: Thank you for that clarification, Chairman Hunter.

SPEAKER: Mr. Leach, let's clear up that last question. The calendar rule actually includes not just the put and take but also the deadline we discussed.

LEACH: Okay, understood. Under Rule 14, Section 4, it's my understanding that any member of this body can make a motion to suspend the rules. Would that include the calendar rule outlined in Rule 11, Section 6(h)––the 72-hour calendar rule?

SPEAKER: Mr. Leach, you can move to suspend that section of the calendar rule, but it will not be under Rule 14, Section 4. Mr. Leach, you would also need to suspend under Rule 14, Section 4 because of the requirements of Rule 11.

LEACH: So I would move to suspend all necessary rules including the calendar rule. There's a number of members who have discussed––and we discussed this with Chairman Zerwas and Chairman Hunter, as well as the parliamentarian––who have discussed the idea of possibly moving the deadline to submit amendments from 10 a.m. on Monday to 5 p.m. on Monday to allow time for members to return to Austin, to return to the Capitol, to get their amendments in order. I'm wondering, Mr. Speaker, if you would recognize me for a motion to suspend the rules to move the calendar deadline to 5 p.m. on Monday.

SPEAKER: Mr. Leach, we are going to deal with Mr. Hunter's motion first. Would you come down and discuss?

REPRESENTATIVE WALLE: I don't want to get obviously into the substance, but as it pertains to the put and take it rule, how does that apply to GRD accounts, general revenue-dedicated accounts? And I'm not sure if Chairman Zerwas can answer that question for us.

REPRESENTATIVE ZERWAS: Representative Walle, GRDs are there that put and take can occur. There are some limitations, and I think most of these will be what we impose on ourselves as to where we take certain money from and where do we put it. I think that will be fairly obvious. But in terms of a GRD account being available for put and take, as our conversation up here was, is that that's how it would be.

WALLE: It can be any number of GRD accounts––you can take from that GRD account and put it in another GRD account?

ZERWAS: Another strategy, yes.

WALLE: To that issue, I know there was some talk about put and take rule across articles. That's my understanding––that that's still part of it.

ZERWAS: That's our position. It would occur across articles. I would just advise the body, as you know, when we lay this bill out, we do it article by article. And if there tends to be a movement from one article to another article that we have not yet taken up, that can certainly create some confusion. So my caution would be that as we are working in one article, you might consider as to what we're going to be doing later in the evening and the night on an article that is subsequently to be addressed.

SCHAEFER: So we cannot amend this motion, correct, under the rules?

SPEAKER: That's correct.

SCHAEFER: And so if members wanted to extend the amount of time we had to file amendments to the budget, since the budget came out yesterday afternoon, that would have to fall under a procedure where we had to have unanimous consent to suspend the one-hour notice, correct?

SPEAKER: Yes, you would need unanimous consent to suspend the one-hour rule.

SCHAEFER: So just to be sure, it would be procedurally difficult to bring up another item following this vote in order to suspend that rule, correct?

SPEAKER: It would require one-hour delay.

SCHAEFER: One-hour notice––Mr. Speaker, how would we give that one-hour notice?

SPEAKER: We would read a statement from the front mic.

SCHAEFER: And does a member have to be recognized for that or is that a matter of privilege?

SPEAKER: Yes, a member would have to be recognized.

SCHAEFER: Would the speaker recognize a member for that one-hour notice?

SPEAKER: Mr. Schaefer, the chair would recognize you for that motion after we dispense with Mr. Hunter's motion.

SCHAEFER: Mr. Speaker, would you repeat that? You said you would recognize a member for that after this motion?

SPEAKER: That is what I said.

The Committee on Calendars rule was adopted by (Record 125): 141 Yeas, 2 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Yeas — Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Biedermann; Blanco; Bohac; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Cain; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Frank; Frullo; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; Kacal; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Koop; Krause; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Lang; Larson; Laubenberg; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stickland; Stucky; Swanson; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas.

Nays — Schaefer; Tinderholt.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Keough; Klick.

STATEMENT OF VOTE

When Record No. 125 was taken, I was shown voting yes. I intended to vote no.

Rinaldi

HB 2 - COMMITTEE ON CALENDARS RULE ADOPTED

Pursuant to Rule 3, Section 4(2) and Rule 6, Section 16(f) of the House Rules, Representative Hunter moved to adopt the following rule governing floor consideration for HB 2:

Section 1. All original amendments that will be offered during second reading consideration of the bill must be filed with the chief clerk by 10 a.m. on Monday, April 3.

(b) The provisions of this section do not apply to an amendment that makes an adjustment in an item of appropriations solely to correct a technical clerical error.

The Committee on Calendars rule was adopted by (Record 126): 137 Yeas, 5 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Yeas — Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Blanco; Bohac; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Frank; Frullo; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; Kacal; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Koop; Krause; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Lang; Larson; Laubenberg; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stucky; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas.

Nays — Cain; Schaefer; Stickland; Swanson; Tinderholt.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Keough; Klick.

Absent — Biedermann.

STATEMENT OF VOTE

When Record No. 126 was taken, I was shown voting yes. I intended to vote no.

Rinaldi

REMARKS ORDERED PRINTED

Representative Schofield moved to print all remarks on the Committee on Calendars rule on SB 1.

The motion prevailed.

NOTICE GIVEN

At 12:13 p.m., pursuant to the provisions of Rule 14, Section 4 of the House Rules, the speaker announced that Representative Leach would, in one hour, move to suspend Rule 11, Section 6(h) of the House Rules and all necessary rules for HB 2 and SB 1.

COMMITTEES GRANTED PERMISSION TO MEET

Pursuant to Rule 4, Section 9 of the House Rules, Representative Ashby requested permission for all committees and subcommittees to meet while the house is in session, during bill referral today, pursuant to their committee postings. For purposes of this motion, those committees and subcommittees that are scheduled to meet upon adjournment or final recess today shall be considered to be scheduled to meet during bill referral today.

Permission to meet was granted.

RULES SUSPENDED

On motion of Representative Leach and by unanimous consent, Rule 14, Section 4 of the House Rules was suspended.

MOTION TO SUSPEND RULES

Representative Leach moved to suspend Rule 11, Section 6(h) of the House Rules and all necessary rules to allow original amendments that will be offered during second reading consideration of HB 2 and SB 1 to be filed with the chief clerk by 5 p.m. on Monday, April 3.

The motion was lost by (Record 127): 16 Yeas, 125 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Yeas — Bell; Burrows; Cain; Dutton; Fallon; Krause; Lang; Leach; Rinaldi; Sanford; Schaefer; Stickland; Swanson; Tinderholt; Villalba; Zedler.

Nays — Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bernal; Blanco; Burkett; Burns; Button; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Elkins; Faircloth; Farrar; Frank; Frullo; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; Kacal; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Koop; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Larson; Laubenberg; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stucky; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zerwas.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Keough; Klick.

Absent — Biedermann; Bohac.

STATEMENT OF VOTE

When Record No. 127 was taken, I was in the house but away from my desk. I would have voted yes.

Bohac

GENERAL STATE CALENDAR
HOUSE BILLS
THIRD READING

The following bills were laid before the house and read third time:

HB 1606 ON THIRD READING
(by Huberty)

HB 1606, A bill to be entitled An Act relating to the authority of the Texas Military Department to purchase food and beverages.

HB 1606 was passed by (Record 128): 141 Yeas, 0 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Yeas — Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Blanco; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Cain; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Frank; Frullo; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; Kacal; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Koop; Krause; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Lang; Larson; Laubenberg; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schaefer; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stickland; Stucky; Swanson; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Tinderholt; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Keough; Klick.

Absent — Biedermann; Bohac.

STATEMENTS OF VOTE

When Record No. 128 was taken, I was temporarily out of the house chamber. I would have voted yes.

Biedermann

When Record No. 128 was taken, I was in the house but away from my desk. I would have voted yes.

Bohac

HB 409 ON THIRD READING
(by Springer)

HB 409, A bill to be entitled An Act relating to the designation of a portion of Farm-to-Market Road 1810 in Jack County as the Luther G. Prunty Memorial Highway.

HB 409 was passed by (Record 129): 142 Yeas, 0 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Yeas — Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Blanco; Bohac; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Cain; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Frank; Frullo; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; Kacal; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Koop; Krause; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Lang; Larson; Laubenberg; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schaefer; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stickland; Stucky; Swanson; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Tinderholt; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Keough; Klick.

Absent — Biedermann.

STATEMENT OF VOTE

When Record No. 129 was taken, I was temporarily out of the house chamber. I would have voted yes.

Biedermann

HB 947 ON THIRD READING
(by E. Thompson and Gonzales)

HB 947, A bill to be entitled An Act relating to the designation of a portion of Farm-to-Market Road 1462 in Brazoria County as the Lieutenant Colonel Roy Lin Tisdale Memorial Highway.

HB 947 was passed by (Record 130): 140 Yeas, 0 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Yeas — Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Blanco; Bohac; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Cain; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Frank; Frullo; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Koop; Krause; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Lang; Larson; Laubenberg; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schaefer; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stickland; Stucky; Swanson; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Tinderholt; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Keough; Klick.

Absent — Biedermann; Kacal; Stephenson.

STATEMENT OF VOTE

When Record No. 130 was taken, I was temporarily out of the house chamber. I would have voted yes.

Biedermann

HB 1483 ON THIRD READING
(by Landgraf)

HB 1483, A bill to be entitled An Act relating to the designation of State Highway 191 in Ector County as the Chris Kyle Memorial Highway.

HB 1483 was passed by (Record 131): 142 Yeas, 0 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Keough; Klick.

Absent — Biedermann.

STATEMENT OF VOTE

When Record No. 131 was taken, I was temporarily out of the house chamber. I would have voted yes.

Biedermann

HB 1709 ON THIRD READING
(by Gooden and Burkett)

HB 1709, A bill to be entitled An Act relating to procedures for the dissolution of the Bois D'Arc Island Levee Improvement District of Dallas and Kaufman Counties.

HB 1709 was passed by (Record 132): 141 Yeas, 0 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Yeas — Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Blanco; Bohac; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Cain; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Frank; Frullo; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; Kacal; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Koop; Krause; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Lang; Larson; Laubenberg; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schaefer; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stickland; Stucky; Swanson; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Tinderholt; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Keough; Klick.

Absent — Biedermann; Deshotel.

STATEMENT OF VOTE

When Record No. 132 was taken, I was temporarily out of the house chamber. I would have voted yes.

Biedermann

HB 132 ON THIRD READING
(by Minjarez, Bernal, Thierry, J. Rodriguez, Miller, et al.)

HB 132, A bill to be entitled An Act relating to the ability of certain relative caretakers of dependent children to receive supplemental financial assistance and be assigned as protective payees for financial assistance payments.

Amendment No. 1

Representative Miller offered the following amendment to HB 132:

Amend HB 132 on third reading by adding the following appropriately numbered SECTION to the bill and renumbering subsequent SECTIONS of the bill accordingly:

SECTION ____. Subchapter A, Chapter 31, Human Resources Code, is amended by adding Section 31.0042 to read as follows:

Sec. 31.0042. FRAUDULENT RECEIPT OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE; CRIMINAL OFFENSE; CIVIL PENALTY. (a) A person commits an offense if, with intent to defraud or deceive the commission, the person knowingly makes or causes to be made a false statement or misrepresentation of a material fact that allows a person to receive supplemental financial assistance under Section 31.0041.

(b) An offense under Subsection (a) is a state jail felony unless it is shown on the trial of the offense that the person has previously been convicted under this section, in which case the offense is a felony of the third degree.

(c) If conduct that constitutes an offense under this section also constitutes an offense under any other law, the actor may be prosecuted under this section, the other law, or both.

(d) The appropriate county prosecuting attorney shall be responsible for the prosecution of an offense under this section.

(e) A person who engaged in conduct described by Subsection (a) is liable to the state for a civil penalty of $1,000. The attorney general shall bring an action to recover a civil penalty as authorized by this subsection.

(f) The executive commissioner may adopt rules necessary to determine whether fraudulent activity that violates Subsection (a) has occurred.

Amendment No. 1 was adopted.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE GRANTED

The following member was granted leave of absence for the remainder of today because of important business:

Frullo on motion of Kuempel.

HB 132 - (consideration continued)

HB 132, as amended, was passed by (Record 133): 84 Yeas, 53 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Yeas — Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bernal; Blanco; Button; Canales; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Davis, S.; Deshotel; Dutton; Farrar; Frank; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Israel; Johnson, J.; Kacal; King, K.; King, T.; Koop; Kuempel; Lambert; Larson; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Muñoz; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Ortega; Paddie; Perez; Phelan; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sheffield; Shine; Stephenson; Thierry; Thompson, S.; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Wray; Wu.

Nays — Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Bell; Bohac; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Cain; Capriglione; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Dean; Faircloth; Fallon; Goldman; Gonzales; Hefner; Holland; Isaac; King, P.; Krause; Landgraf; Lang; Laubenberg; Leach; Metcalf; Meyer; Morrison; Murphy; Murr; Oliverson; Parker; Paul; Rinaldi; Roberts; Sanford; Schaefer; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stickland; Stucky; Swanson; Thompson, E.; Tinderholt; Workman; Zedler; Zerwas.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Frullo; Keough; Klick.

Absent — Biedermann; Davis, Y.; Elkins; Johnson, E.; Phillips.

STATEMENTS OF VOTE

When Record No. 133 was taken, I was temporarily out of the house chamber. I would have voted no.

Biedermann

When Record No. 133 was taken, I was excused because of important business. I would have voted no.

Frullo

When Record No. 133 was taken, I was temporarily out of the house chamber meeting with schoolchildren from my district. I would have voted no.

Phillips

HB 256 ON THIRD READING
(by Hernandez, Murphy, and Bohac)

HB 256, A bill to be entitled An Act relating to the authority of a city attorney to seek an injunction to abate a common nuisance under the Alcoholic Beverage Code.

HB 256 was passed by (Record 134): 125 Yeas, 14 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Yeas — Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Blanco; Bohac; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Deshotel; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Frank; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, J.; Kacal; King, K.; King, T.; Koop; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Larson; Laubenberg; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stucky; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas.

Nays — Biedermann; Cain; Dean; Fallon; Hefner; Krause; Lang; Leach; Rinaldi; Schaefer; Simmons; Stickland; Swanson; Tinderholt.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Frullo; Keough; Klick.

Absent — Farrar; Johnson, E.; King, P.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE GRANTED

The following member was granted leave of absence for the remainder of today because of important business in the district:

E. Johnson on motion of Alvarado.

HB 1148 ON THIRD READING
(by S. Davis)

HB 1148, A bill to be entitled An Act relating to emergency health care services and trauma care systems.

HB 1148 was passed by (Record 135): 131 Yeas, 10 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Yeas — Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Blanco; Bohac; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Frank; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Gutierrez; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, J.; Kacal; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Koop; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Larson; Laubenberg; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stucky; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas.

Nays — Biedermann; Cain; Guillen; Hefner; Krause; Lang; Schaefer; Stickland; Swanson; Tinderholt.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Frullo; Johnson, E.; Keough; Klick.

STATEMENT OF VOTE

When Record No. 135 was taken, I was shown voting no. I intended to vote yes.

Schaefer

HB 1020 ON THIRD READING
(by Smithee and Farrar)

HB 1020, A bill to be entitled An Act relating to volunteer practice by an inactive member of the State Bar of Texas.

HB 1020 was passed by (Record 136): 141 Yeas, 0 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Yeas — Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Biedermann; Blanco; Bohac; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Cain; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Frank; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, J.; Kacal; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Koop; Krause; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Lang; Larson; Laubenberg; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schaefer; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stickland; Stucky; Swanson; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Tinderholt; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas.

Present, not voting — Mr. Speaker(C).

Absent, Excused — Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Dukes; Flynn; Frullo; Johnson, E.; Keough; Klick.

(Lucio in the chair)

CONGRATULATORY AND MEMORIAL CALENDAR

On motion of Representative Kacal and by unanimous consent, the house agreed to dispense with the reading of the resolutions on the congratulatory calendar, with the understanding that the resolutions will be recorded in the journal.

HR 938 (by Herrero), Congratulating Dr. Faye Bruun of Texas A&M University--Corpus Christi on her induction into the Texas A&M Chancellor's Academy.

HR 939 (by Herrero), Congratulating Juan Sebastian Garzon on his selection as a 2016 Corpus Christi 40 Under 40 honoree.

HR 940 (by Herrero), Congratulating Rosana Vanessa Gomez Pachon on her selection as a 2016 Corpus Christi 40 Under 40 honoree.

HR 941 (by Herrero), Congratulating Dr. A. Stephen Lenz on his selection as a 2016 Corpus Christi 40 Under 40 honoree.

HR 942 (by Herrero), Congratulating Toni Cheryl Nerren on her selection as a 2016 Corpus Christi 40 Under 40 honoree.

HR 943 (by Herrero), Congratulating Dr. Criselda I. Castillo on her selection as a 2016 Corpus Christi 40 Under 40 honoree.

HR 944 (by Herrero), Congratulating Dr. Marilyn Spencer on being named a 2015-2016 Regents Professor by The Texas A&M University System Board of Regents.

HR 947 (by Herrero), Commemorating the 33rd annual Cottonfest in Robstown.

HR 949 was previously adopted.

HR 950 (by Ashby), Honoring John Wayne Reynolds Sr. of Groveton for his 47 years of service in public education.

HR 951 (by Gervin-Hawkins), Congratulating Edward and Joyce Woods of San Antonio on their 50th wedding anniversary.

HR 952 (by Hefner), Congratulating Dr. Clinton L. Davis of First Baptist Church in Mount Pleasant on his 25th pastoral anniversary.

HR 954 (by Herrero), Commemorating the Coastal Bend César Chávez Committee's 18th annual César Chávez Marcha.

HR 955 (by Workman), Congratulating the football team of Lake Travis High School in Austin on winning the 2016 UIL 6A Division 1 state championship.

HR 956 (by Hinojosa), Recognizing April 12, 2017, as Invest in Texas Day at the State Capitol.

HR 960 (by White), Congratulating the Silsbee High School boys' basketball team on winning the 2017 UIL 4A state championship.

HR 961 (by White), Commending the members of Cub Scout Pack 414 of Kirbyville for their service to their community.

HR 962 (by Herrero), Commemorating the 34th annual Cottonfest in Robstown.

HB 965 was previously adopted.

HR 966 (by Sanford), Honoring Trey Graham of Melissa for serving as Pastor of the Day at the State Capitol.

HR 969 (by Canales), Congratulating Fernando Castillo of the Donna Independent School District on his receipt of the 2017 Superintendent's Award from Abydos Learning International.

HR 970 (by Canales), Congratulating principal Celia Martinez of J. W. Caceres Elementary School on being named 2015-2016 Administrator of the Year by the Texas Educational Support Staff Association.

HR 971 (by Canales), Congratulating three students from Johnny G. Economedes High School in Edinburg on their selection as 2017 Texas All-State Orchestra members by the Texas Music Educators Association.

HR 972 (by Canales), Commending South Texas College, the City of Pharr, and the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo ISD for creating the Regional Center for Public Safety Excellence.

HR 973 (by Canales), Congratulating Dr. Veronica Estrada of The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley on her receipt of a McGraw Hill Distinguished Scholar Award.

HR 974 (by Canales), Commending Bert Guerra for his efforts to preserve the spirit of the historic Cine El Rey in McAllen.

HR 975 (by Canales), Congratulating Lamar Academy students Juan Pablo Flanagan, Sabrina Benitez, and Sofia Escobar on having their science experiment selected for the Student Spaceflight Experiments Program Mission 9.

HR 976 (by Canales), Congratulating the Edinburg Consolidated ISD for having 16 elementary schools earn all the TEA distinction designations for which they were eligible.

HR 977 (by Stucky), Commending Jim Davenport, Jimmy Marquez, and Alan Johnson for their work with Student Veteran Services at the University of North Texas.

HR 978 (by Wray), Congratulating Dr. John Graham Compton of Waxahachie on his retirement.

HR 979 (by Wray), Commending George Kent for his 29 years of service to the Mid-Way Regional Airport board.

HR 980 (by Herrero), Congratulating Gregorio Vargas on his receipt of a Proud You're a Picker Award from the Robstown Independent School District.

HR 981 (by Herrero), Congratulating Roel Tagle on his receipt of a Proud You're a Picker Award from the Robstown Independent School District.

HR 982 (by Herrero), Congratulating Terry Mills of Corpus Christi on his receipt of a 2016 FBI Director's Community Leadership Award.

HR 984 (by Hefner), Honoring Colonel Bradley T. Clair for his service to the United States Army and Army Reserve.

HR 985 (by Herrero), Congratulating Mary Ann Saenz on her receipt of a Proud You're a Picker Award by the Robstown Independent School District.

HR 986 (by Herrero), Congratulating Laura Barrientos on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 987 (by Herrero), Congratulating Bonnie Boone on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 988 (by Herrero), Congratulating Elenita Candia on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 989 (by Herrero), Congratulating Lisa Cantu on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 990 (by Herrero), Congratulating Christopher Carroll on his receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 991 (by Herrero), Congratulating Cynthia Castillo on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 992 (by Herrero), Congratulating Mark Castro on his receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 993 (by Herrero), Congratulating Ernest De La Garza on his receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 994 (by Herrero), Congratulating Katie Fry on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 995 (by Herrero), Congratulating Susan Funes on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 996 (by Herrero), Congratulating Vicki Guerra on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 997 (by Herrero), Congratulating Monica Hernandez on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 998 (by Herrero), Congratulating Brenda Ibarra on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 999 (by Herrero), Congratulating Laurel Kanipe on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1000 (by Herrero), Congratulating George Marshall on his receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1002 (by Herrero), Congratulating Ashley Martinez on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1003 (by Herrero), Congratulating Cassandra Medina on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1004 (by Herrero), Congratulating Adriana Meza on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1005 (by Herrero), Congratulating Lisa Molina on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1006 (by Herrero), Congratulating Bridget Nuncio on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1007 (by Herrero), Congratulating Joanna Olivarez on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1008 (by Herrero), Congratulating Margo Rodriguez on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1009 (by Herrero), Congratulating Cleofas Rodriguez on his receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1010 (by Herrero), Congratulating Sheila Simmons on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1011 (by Herrero), Congratulating Carol Smith on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1012 (by Herrero), Congratulating Monesa Torres on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1014 (by Herrero), Congratulating Heather Trevino on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1015 (by Herrero), Congratulating Anna Zarling on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1016 (by Herrero), Congratulating Jessica P. Aguirre on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1017 (by Herrero), Congratulating Brittany Palacios on her receipt of a 2016 Above and Beyond Award from the Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County.

HR 1019 (by Herrero), Congratulating the Reverend Jennifer Brooke-Davidson on being the first woman elected bishop in the Diocese of West Texas.

HR 1020 (by Ortega), Congratulating the student team from The University of Texas at El Paso on finishing first in the United Launch Alliance CubeCorps competition.

HR 1024 (by Morrison), Commemorating the 8th annual World Seagrass Day in Aransas Pass.

HR 1026 (by Herrero), Congratulating Jessica Rivera of Cunningham Middle School on winning the 64th annual South Texas Regional Spelling Bee.

HR 1027 (by Herrero), Commending sisters Matilde Zambrano and Cruz Pantoja for their decades of service at the Wilson Plaza in Corpus Christi.

HR 1028 (by Herrero), Honoring Yolanda Villarreal and the staff of Medical Plaza Pharmacy in Corpus Christi for their service to the community.

HR 1030 (by Herrero), Congratulating Leigh Marsh of Baker Middle School in Corpus Christi on coaching the 2017 regional Science Bowl middle school championship team.

HR 1031 (by Herrero), Congratulating Nathan Alanmanou, a student at Baker Middle School in Corpus Christi, on being part of the 2017 regional Science Bowl middle school championship team.

HR 1032 (by Herrero), Congratulating Abby Fields, a student at Baker Middle School in Corpus Christi, on being part of the 2017 regional Science Bowl middle school championship team.

HR 1033 (by Herrero), Congratulating Evan Hsiang of Baker Middle School in Corpus Christi on being part of the 2017 regional Science Bowl middle school championship team.

HR 1034 (by Herrero), Congratulating Sunidhi Kulkarni of Baker Middle School in Corpus Christi on being part of the 2017 regional Science Bowl middle school championship team.

HR 1035 (by Herrero), Congratulating Alex Villela of Baker Middle School in Corpus Christi on being part of the 2017 regional Science Bowl middle school championship team.

HR 1036 (by Herrero), Congratulating Todd Moulder of Baker Middle School on his selection as a finalist for the 2017 H-E-B Excellence in Education Lifetime Achievement Award in the secondary education category.

HR 1038 (by Herrero), Congratulating Coach Raul Munoz on being a finalist for a 2017 H-E-B Excellence in Education Award.

HR 1039 (by Klick), Honoring Dolores Webb for her 27 years of service as a trustee of the Birdville Independent School District.

HR 1040 (by Klick), Recognizing April 27, 2017, as Texas Charitable Clinic Day.

HR 1041 (by Roberts), Congratulating the Klein High School academic decathlon team on its successful 2016-2017 season.

HR 1042 (by Roberts), Congratulating Ulrich Intermediate School on winning first place in the 2017 Learning Ally Great Reading Games.

HR 1043 (by Roberts), Congratulating the boys' basketball team of Northland Christian School in Houston on its outstanding 2016-2017 season.

HR 1047 (by Dale), Commemorating the 10th anniversary of Hill Country Bible Church Leander.

HR 1048 (by Button), Commemorating the 2017 DFW Dragon Boat, Kite, and Lantern Festival in Irving.

HR 1049 (by Button), Congratulating the Berkner High School Fearless Robotics Club on winning the 2016 VEX Robotics High School World Championship in the engineering division.

HR 1050 (by Button), Commending Crossroads Church in Rowlett for its service to the local community.

HR 1051 (by White), Congratulating Brett May and Selah Cline of West Hardin High School on winning the UIL 2A cross-examination debate state championship.

HR 1054 (by Hunter), Congratulating Dr. John W. "Wes" Tunnell Jr. on his receipt of the Coastal Conservation Association Lifetime Achievement Award.

HR 1055 (by Koop), Congratulating Lee Jackson on his retirement as chancellor of the University of North Texas System.

HR 1056 (by Tinderholt), Congratulating Jeffrey Patrick Morris on his service as state chair of the Young Conservatives of Texas.

HR 1057 (by Longoria), Congratulating Sam and Ricco Garcia on the success of their book How a Goat Was Elected Mayor and the Political Spring That Followed.

The resolutions were adopted.

The following memorial resolutions were laid before the house:

HR 945 (by Huberty), In memory of Margaret Merle Roberts of Houston.

HR 953 (by Hefner), In memory of Hazel Bennett Spearman of Pittsburg.

HR 959 (by Phelan), In memory of Landon Joseph Russell of Beaumont.

HR 963 (by Guerra), In memory of former United States congressman Eligio "Kika" de la Garza.

HR 967 (by Canales), In memory of former United States congressman Eligio "Kika" de la Garza.

HR 968 (by Canales), In memory of Leonardo V. Camarillo of Edinburg.

HR 983 (by Herrero), In memory of Mathias Robles Jr. of Dallas.

HR 1013 (by Lozano), In memory of Janice Evelyn Christensen May of Austin.

HR 1023 (by Gonzales), In memory of Betty Wilhelm Horton of Austin.

HR 1029 (by Bernal), In memory of Mariana Ornelas of San Antonio.

HR 1037 (by Clardy), In memory of Jack Lewis "Jackie" Walker Jr. of Nacogdoches.

The resolutions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote.

PROVIDING FOR ADJOURNMENT

At 12:42 p.m., Representatives Laubenberg, Elkins, Hinojosa, Raymond, and Clardy moved that, at the conclusion of the reading of bills and resolutions on first reading and referral to committees, the house adjourn until 2 p.m. Monday, April 3 in memory of Barbara Madden of Collin County, Dr. Charles Akins of Travis County, and Laura Traylor of Austin.

The motion prevailed.

BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS ON FIRST READING
AND REFERRAL TO COMMITTEES

RESOLUTIONS REFERRED TO COMMITTEES

CORRECTIONS IN REFERRAL

Bills and joint resolutions were at this time laid before the house, read first time, and referred to committees. Resolutions were at this time laid before the house and referred to committees. Pursuant to Rule 1, Section 4 of the House Rules, the chair at this time corrected the referral of measures to committees. (See the addendum to the daily journal, Referred to Committees, List No. 1.)

(Uresti in the chair)

BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS ON FIRST READING
AND REFERRAL TO COMMITTEES

Bills and joint resolutions were at this time laid before the house, read first time, and referred to committees. (See the addendum to the daily journal, Referred to Committees, List No. 2.)

(Frank in the chair)

BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS ON FIRST READING
AND REFERRAL TO COMMITTEES

RESOLUTIONS REFERRED TO COMMITTEES

CORRECTIONS IN REFERRAL

(P. King in the chair)

BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS ON FIRST READING
AND REFERRAL TO COMMITTEES

Bills and joint resolutions were at this time laid before the house, read first time, and referred to committees. (See the addendum to the daily journal, Referred to Committees, List Nos. 3 and 4 - March 31.)

(Morrison in the chair)

ADJOURNMENT

In accordance with a previous motion, the house, at 5:37 p.m. Friday, March 31, adjourned until 2 p.m. Monday, April 3.

ADDENDUM

REFERRED TO COMMITTEES

The following bills and joint resolutions were today laid before the house, read first time, and referred to committees, and the following resolutions were today laid before the house and referred to committees. If indicated, the chair today corrected the referral of the following measures:

List No. 1

HB 1510 (By Isaac), Relating to the transfer of certain functions related to emergency services districts from the Department of Agriculture to the Department of State Health Services and the Texas Commission on Fire Protection.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 2349 (By Swanson), Relating to the filing of a fetal death certificate after an abortion.

To State Affairs.

HB 2522 (By Schaefer), Relating to a memorandum of understanding between this state and the United States Department of Homeland Security concerning the enforcement of federal immigration laws.

To State Affairs.

HB 2535 (By Zedler), Relating to the ownership and local regulation of trees and timber.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 2536 (By Schaefer and Miller), Relating to information about certain veterans and their dependents reported by institutions of higher education to the Texas Veterans Commission.

To Higher Education.

HB 2582 (By Sheffield), Relating to an exemption for certain quarries from regulation as aggregate production operations.

To Environmental Regulation.

HB 2583 (By Martinez and Villalba), Relating to prohibiting the reckless discharge of a firearm; creating an offense.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 2584 (By Raymond), Relating to regulation by the Texas Department of Transportation of the spacing along highways of outdoor advertising in municipalities.

To Transportation.

HB 2585 (By Raymond), Relating to the provision of veterans housing by county or municipal housing authorities.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HB 2587 (By Alonzo), Relating to the right of a public employee to representation in certain internal investigatory interviews.

To State Affairs.

HB 2592 (By Herrero), Relating to the powers and duties of a designated officer of a navigation district.

To Transportation.

HB 2593 (By Herrero), Relating to franchises granted by navigation districts.

To Transportation.

HB 2594 (By Villalba), Relating to the creation of the chancery court and the court of chancery appeals to hear certain cases; authorizing fees.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 2654 (By Stucky, Parker, Simmons, and Darby), Relating to the personal liability of certain elected officials under local government programs to fund water and energy savings improvements through assessments.

To Ways and Means.

HB 2673 (By Blanco), Relating to the development of transferable degree or certificate program curricula for which qualified veterans or military service members may be awarded course credit based on military service.

To Higher Education.

HB 2678 (By Canales), Relating to a study on the creation of bilingual zones in certain areas of this state.

To State Affairs.

HB 2683 (By Hinojosa), Relating to a highway toll exemption for public school buses.

To Transportation.

HB 2745 (By G. Bonnen), Relating to the preparation of government growth impact statements for rules proposed by state agencies.

To Appropriations.

HB 2748 (By Faircloth), Relating to the Chambers County Improvement District No. 2.

To County Affairs.

HB 2763 (By Gervin-Hawkins), Relating to solid waste services for rental property and solid waste management programs in the extraterritorial jurisdiction of municipalities in certain counties; authorizing penalties.

To Environmental Regulation.

HB 2771 (By Phelan), Relating to the wastewater treatment permit application; eliminating a fee.

To Environmental Regulation.

HB 2783 (By Smithee), Relating to the assessment of litigation costs and attorney fees in certain lawsuits under the public information law.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 2786 (By White), Relating to a system of care framework for certain minors receiving mental health services.

To Public Health.

HB 2787 (By White), Relating to the prohibition of employment discrimination based on an individual's political beliefs.

To Business and Industry.

HB 2789 (By White), Relating to the creation of a study group to study state unfunded mandates that affect counties.

To State Affairs.

HB 2795 (By Lang), Relating to issuing a marriage license and conducting a marriage ceremony.

To County Affairs.

HB 2796 (By J. Rodriguez), Relating to excused absences from public school for the purpose of pursuing enlistment in a branch of the armed services of the United States or the Texas National Guard.

To Public Education.

HB 2811 (By Swanson), Relating to the form of ballot propositions in an election seeking authorization for the issuance of school district bonds supported by property taxes.

To Public Education.

HB 2813 (By Darby), Relating to the abolishment of the transportation infrastructure fund and the grant program using money from the fund.

To Energy Resources.

HB 2820 (By Pickett), Relating to establishing the Texas Peace Officers' Memorial Ceremony Committee to recognize and honor peace officers who were killed in the line of duty.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 2849 (By Burkett), Relating to the removal of an abuse finding against a parent by the Department of Family and Protective Services following the dismissal of a suit against the parent.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 2879 (By Dutton), Relating to treatment and registration of juveniles adjudicated for a sexual offense.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 2881 (By Sanford), Relating to the board of directors of the Old Celina Municipal Management District No. 1.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 2937 (By Canales), Relating to the establishment of a pilot program under which a licensed hospital may offer dual credit courses to public high school students.

To Higher Education.

HB 3001 (By Price), Relating to procedures regarding criminal defendants who are or may be persons with a mental illness or an intellectual disability.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3010 (By Lucio), Relating to authorizing and financing certain sports and community venue projects.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3011 (By Murr and Coleman), Relating to the pretrial release of a defendant and to funding for judicial continuing legal education.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3020 (By Cyrier), Relating to contracting and purchasing of certain governmental entities and development corporations.

To Appropriations.

HB 3021 (By Phelan), Relating to indemnification and duties of engineers and architects under certain governmental contracts.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3025 (By T. King), Relating to open, uncovered, abandoned, or deteriorated wells.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3033 (By Blanco), Relating to hiring and licensing certain veterans as peace officers.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HB 3034 (By Blanco), Relating to a waiver of certain licensing fees for military service members, military veterans, and their spouses.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HB 3035 (By Blanco), Relating to state assistance for education employees uniform group health coverage.

To Appropriations.

HB 3045 (By Dale), Relating to an election to reduce or increase the sales and use tax rate imposed by a municipality for the benefit of a Type B development corporation.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3053 (By Ortega), Relating to the availability of certain dates of birth under the public information law.

To Corrections.

HB 3069 (By White), Relating to the administration of and eligibility for participation in a veterans treatment court program and the issuance of orders of nondisclosure for certain participants who successfully complete that program.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3115 (By Simmons), Relating to the regulation of certain professions under the Private Security Act.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3126 (By Nevárez), Relating to the Jeff Davis County Underground Water Conservation District; authorizing a fee.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 3151 (By Sheffield), Relating to demonstration projects to coordinate eligibility renewal and eligibility recertification for certain children in the Medicaid and child health plan programs.

To Human Services.

HB 3152 (By S. Thompson), Relating to the care and transportation provided to a sexual assault survivor by a health care facility.

To Public Health.

HB 3153 (By Sheffield), Relating to certain notice requirements regarding fluoridation of a water supply system.

To Public Health.

HB 3154 (By Smithee), Relating to creation, attachment, perfection, and enforcement of certain liens in the slaughtering of livestock.

To Agriculture and Livestock.

HB 3155 (By S. Thompson), Relating to the placement and use of video cameras in certain self-contained classrooms or other settings providing special education services.

To Public Education.

HB 3156 (By Isaac), Relating to the transfer of extraterritorial jurisdiction between certain home-rule and general-law municipalities and annexation of certain territory by the general-law municipalities.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 3159 (By Button), Relating to a study regarding the economic impact of general academic teaching institutions.

To Higher Education.

HB 3160 (By Button), Relating to use of money from the Texas Enterprise Fund for certain projects involving the commercialization of property derived from research at or through institutions of higher education.

To Economic and Small Business Development.

HB 3161 (By Murr and Price), Relating to a county jail-based restoration of competency program.

To Public Health.

HB 3162 (By G. Bonnen), Relating to the duty of an excavator to notify a notification center or to make a 9-1-1 emergency call in response to underground facility damage or an emergency.

To Energy Resources.

HB 3163 (By Button), Relating to persons engaged in the leasing of motor vehicles.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3164 (By Moody), Relating to the standards for substance abuse facilities and programs operated by juvenile probation departments.

To Human Services.

HB 3165 (By Moody), Relating to the duties of a personal bond pretrial release office.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3166 (By Lucio), Relating to the consideration of modeled sustainable groundwater pumping in the adoption of desired future conditions in groundwater conservation districts.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3167 (By Paddie), Relating to the program for improvement of collection of court costs, fees, and fines imposed in criminal cases.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3168 (By Geren), Relating to ad valorem taxation; authorizing fees.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3169 (By Capriglione), Relating to the operation and administration of the Texas Bullion Depository; depository agents; and to the appropriation of money from the fees, charges, penalties, and other amounts related to the depository and deposited to the general revenue fund for that purpose.

To Investments and Financial Institutions.

HB 3170 (By Bell), Relating to the protection of the rights of a property owner in an eminent domain proceeding.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 3171 (By Parker), Relating to the amount of instruction time required for driver training.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3172 (By Button), Relating to the establishment of an electronic information and application system for state incentives for economic development purposes.

To Economic and Small Business Development.

HB 3173 (By Bell), Relating to the creation of the East Lake Houston Management District; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, or taxes.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 3174 (By Reynolds), Relating to an environmental report as part of a municipality's comprehensive plan for long-range development.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3175 (By Reynolds), Relating to the funding through greenhouse gas emissions fees of energy efficiency programs administered by certain utilities; authorizing a fee.

To Environmental Regulation.

HB 3176 (By Button), Relating to the Texas Economic Development Act.

To Economic and Small Business Development.

HB 3177 (By Lucio), Relating to the delegation of uncontested matters to the executive director of the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3178 (By Anchia), Relating to the use of a broker for the exchange of land by a political subdivision.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3179 (By Lozano), Relating to the Texas college work-study program and to establishing a program for the off-campus employment of certain students at public or private institutions of higher education.

To Higher Education.

HB 3180 (By Larson), Relating to the date of the primary election and related procedures.

To Elections.

HB 3181 (By Springer), Relating to authorizing certain counties to impose a hotel occupancy tax and to the purposes for which that tax revenue may be used.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3182 (By Springer, Deshotel, and Capriglione), Relating to requiring the Parks and Wildlife Department to issue permits for the management of the wild mule deer population; requiring an occupational permit.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 3183 (By Guillen), Relating to the re-creation of the Chronic Kidney Disease Task Force.

To Public Health.

HB 3184 (By E. Thompson), Relating to an exemption from payment of tolls for certain vehicles.

To Transportation.

HB 3185 (By Frank), Relating to fees charged by the Rolling Plains Groundwater Conservation District; authorizing a fee.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3186 (By Guillen), Relating to certain emergency medical services.

To Public Health.

HB 3187 (By Alvarado), Relating to the campus sexual assault policy at a public institution of higher education.

To Higher Education.

HB 3188 (By Alvarado), Relating to the number of civil works projects a certain municipally owned water utility may contract for in a fiscal year.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3190 (By Uresti), Relating to an adjustment to certain benefits paid by the Teacher Retirement System of Texas.

To Pensions.

HB 3191 (By Uresti), Relating to the appeal through binding arbitration of certain appraisal review board orders.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3192 (By Uresti), Relating to the punishment and community supervision for certain offenses committed against a child, an elderly individual, or a disabled individual; increasing a criminal penalty.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3193 (By Alvarado), Relating to the relationship between public employers and fire and police employees.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3194 (By Guillen), Relating to weight limitations for certain vehicles carrying livestock.

To Transportation.

HB 3195 (By Alvarado), Relating to a requirement that each public institution of higher education develop and implement a strategic plan for the prevention of sexual assault and unplanned pregnancy.

To Higher Education.

HB 3196 (By Cortez), Relating to conciliation agreements under the Texas Fair Housing Act.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3197 (By Walle), Relating to the establishment of a task force to conduct a comprehensive study on flood control infrastructure for Harris and Galveston Counties.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3198 (By Darby), Relating to liability for the additional tax imposed on land appraised for ad valorem tax purposes as qualified open-space land in the event of a change of use of the land as a result of oil and gas operations.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3199 (By Smithee), Relating to the composition of the board of directors of the State Bar of Texas.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3200 (By Murr), Relating to the regulation of certain aggregate production operations by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality; authorizing an increase in the amount of a fee.

To Environmental Regulation.

HB 3201 (By Darby), Relating to the designation of a well as a two-year inactive well or three-year inactive well for purposes of the oil and gas severance tax exemption.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3202 (By Smithee), Relating to registration statement and reporting requirements of insurers in an insurance holding company system.

To Insurance.

HB 3203 (By Fallon), Relating to recordings of meetings of certain governmental bodies; creating offenses.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3204 (By Raymond), Relating to vendor requirements under the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC).

To Human Services.

HB 3205 (By Raymond), Relating to the regulation of and federal funding for certain child-care providers.

To Human Services.

HB 3206 (By Stephenson), Relating to the composition of the combative sports advisory board.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3207 (By Gonzales), Relating to the continuation and functions of the Texas Department of Transportation; authorizing an increase in rates charged for the use of state aircraft to provide for the acquisition of replacement aircraft.

To Transportation.

HB 3208 (By Gonzales), Relating to powers and duties of certain prescribers and dispensers of controlled substances and the regulatory agencies that issue a license, certification, or registration to the prescriber or dispenser; following the recommendations of the Sunset Advisory Commission.

To Public Health.

HB 3210 (By Gonzales), Relating to the continuation and functions of the Executive Council of Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy Examiners, the Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners, and the Texas Board of Occupational Therapy Examiners; authorizing a fee.

To Public Health.

HB 3211 (By Paddie), Relating to requirements for the notice that excavators must provide to notification centers and underground facility operators for certain excavation operations.

To Energy Resources.

HB 3212 (By Isaac), Relating to the disposition of fines collected by a county or municipality from the enforcement of commercial motor vehicle safety standards.

To Transportation.

HB 3213 (By Reynolds), Relating to the review by a school district board of trustees of a hearing examiner's determination regarding good cause to suspend a teacher without pay or terminate the teacher's contract.

To Public Education.

HB 3214 (By Gutierrez), Relating to the service plan for the annexation by certain municipalities of territory included in an emergency services district.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 3215 (By Goldman), Relating to the authority of a licensed auctioneer to sell a business that owns vehicles without engaging in business as a motor vehicle dealer.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3216 (By G. Bonnen and Darby), Relating to maintenance of certification by a physician or an applicant for a license to practice medicine in this state.

To Public Health.

HB 3217 (By G. Bonnen), Relating to the use of clinical decision support software and laboratory benefits management programs by physicians and health care providers in connection with provision of clinical laboratory services to health benefit plan enrollees.

To Insurance.

HB 3219 (By Biedermann), Relating to the powers and duties of the Meyer Ranch Municipal Utility District of Comal County; granting a limited power of eminent domain; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, and taxes.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 3221 (By Goldman), Relating to a student's eligibility to enroll in courses provided through the state virtual school network.

To Public Education.

HB 3222 (By Goldman), Relating to the availability under the public information law of certain documents filed with a county clerk or a district clerk.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3223 (By Goldman), Relating to liability for the sale or transfer of law enforcement vehicles before removal of certain equipment and insignia; providing civil penalties.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3224 (By Perez), Relating to requiring dealers and investment advisers to report suspected financial abuse of elderly persons; providing a civil penalty; creating a criminal offense.

To Investments and Financial Institutions.

HB 3225 (By Price), Relating to elections held by the Panhandle Groundwater Conservation District.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3227 (By T. King), Relating to the administration and enforcement of produce safety standards by the Department of Agriculture; authorizing an administrative penalty.

To Agriculture and Livestock.

HB 3228 (By E. Rodriguez), Relating to the exemption of tuition and fees at public institutions of higher education for certain certified or licensed paramedics.

To Higher Education.

HB 3229 (By Phelan), Relating to the use of an assistance animal that provides assistance to a person with a disability; providing a criminal penalty.

To Human Services.

HB 3230 (By Phelan), Relating to the authority of a property owner to contest the unequal appraisal for ad valorem tax purposes of property that is subject to an agreement to provide certain relief from ad valorem taxation.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3231 (By Bohac), Relating to the application of the financial accountability system for open enrollment charter schools to the charter school of a public senior college or university.

To Public Education.

HB 3232 (By Darby), Relating to the penalty imposed on certain delinquent oil and gas severance taxes.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3233 (By Burrows), Relating to the regulation of money services businesses.

To Investments and Financial Institutions.

HB 3234 (By Moody), Relating to access to certain law enforcement, corrections, and prosecutorial records under the public information law.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3235 (By Canales and Muñoz), Relating to the creation of an additional judicial district composed of Hidalgo County.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3236 (By Kacal), Relating to the costs associated with the provision of certain investigational drugs, biological products, and devices that are in clinical trials.

To Public Health.

HB 3237 (By Moody), Relating to when search warrant affidavits become public information.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3238 (By Nevárez), Relating to the regulation of unmanned aircrafts by political subdivisions.

To Transportation.

HB 3239 (By Fallon, R. Anderson, and Simmons), Relating to the creation of a grant program to assist law enforcement agencies with the purchase of bulletproof vests.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3240 (By Springer), Relating to liability of certain gas utilities providing services or materials in the inspection, construction, or repair of a gas pipeline.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3241 (By Muñoz), Relating to informal methods of seeking resolution to grievances or complaints of school district employees or parents of school district students.

To Public Education.

HB 3242 (By Springer), Relating to eligibility for and the revocation of a license to carry a handgun.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3243 (By C. Anderson), Relating to the duties of the of Structural Pest Control Advisory Committee.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3244 (By Nevárez), Relating to a salary bonus for a public school teacher who completes certain autism training.

To Public Education.

HB 3245 (By Button), Relating to the definition of distinguished researcher for purposes of the governor's university research initiative.

To Higher Education.

HB 3246 (By Leach), Relating to voluntary and informed consent to an abortion and actions to be taken by an abortion provider to prevent coerced abortions and human trafficking.

To State Affairs.

HB 3247 (By Leach), Relating to eligibility for a TEXAS grant.

To Higher Education.

HB 3248 (By Leach), Relating to prevention of coerced abortions and human trafficking; creating an offense.

To State Affairs.

HB 3249 (By Leach), Relating to the creation of the offense of improper contact with an adult victim.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3251 (By K. King), Relating to the adjustment for rapid decline in taxable value of property for school districts.

To Public Education.

HB 3297 (By Burrows and Frank), Relating to certain suits affecting the parent-child relationship.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 3551 (By Burkett), Relating to the conduct of a live sound study after the completion of certain transportation projects.

To Transportation.

HB 3552 (By Swanson), Relating to the foster care payment rate for certain foster parents and the reimbursement of certain expenses for the foster parent; creating a criminal offense.

To Human Services.

HB 3553 (By Swanson), Relating to prohibited requests for or disclosures of information regarding certain child-care facility license holders' ownership, possession, use, or storage of a firearm or other weapon; creating a criminal offense.

To Human Services.

HB 3554 (By Gervin-Hawkins), Relating to the application for funding for certain workforce development programs.

To Economic and Small Business Development.

HB 3555 (By Swanson), Relating to an innovation grant program for community faith-based programs that collaborate with the Department of Family and Protective Services to improve foster care.

To Human Services.

HB 3556 (By Blanco), Relating to the mental health program for veterans.

To Public Health.

HB 3558 (By Swanson), Relating to an innovation grant program for community faith-based programs that collaborate with the Department of Family and Protective Services to improve foster care.

To Human Services.

HB 3559 (By Swanson), Relating to reimbursement of foster parents and certain former foster children for expenses related to obtaining a driver's license and insurance.

To Human Services.

HB 3560 (By Oliverson), Relating to required coverage for obesity under group health benefit plans.

To Insurance.

HB 3561 (By Klick and Bernal), Relating to assistance for foster children, homeless children or youth, and unaccompanied youth.

To Human Services.

HB 3562 (By Swanson), Relating to authorizing the foster parent of a foster child to take certain actions to protect the child from violence and kidnapping.

To Human Services.

HB 3563 (By Koop), Relating to parental notification regarding public school teacher qualifications.

To Public Education.

HB 3564 (By Klick), Relating to the office of the state long-term care ombudsman; amending provisions subject to a criminal penalty.

To Human Services.

HB 3565 (By Klick), Relating to the distribution of benefits under the supplemental nutrition assistance program.

To Human Services.

HB 3566 (By Ashby, Phillips, and Geren), Relating to a franchise credit for entities that make certain railroad reconstruction or replacement expenditures.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3568 (By Oliverson), Relating to an occupational and life skills associate degree program offered by the Lone Star College System District.

To Higher Education.

HB 3569 (By Neave), Relating to a report by the Texas Department of Transportation on the Interstate Highway 635 East project.

To Transportation.

HB 3570 (By Collier), Relating to the allocation of low income housing tax credits.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3571 (By Oliverson), Relating to civil actions based on and local governmental punishment of a person's refusal to violate the person's sincerely held religious belief.

To State Affairs.

HB 3572 (By Krause and Workman), Relating to criminal offenses previously compiled in statutes outside the Penal Code, to repealing certain of those offenses, and to conforming punishments for certain of those offenses to the penalty structure provided in the Penal Code; increasing the punishment for sabotage and sedition; imposing a civil penalty.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3573 (By Bernal), Relating to the applicability of municipal zoning ordinances to certain open-enrollment charter schools.

To Public Education.

HB 3574 (By Collier), Relating to the allocation of low income housing tax credits.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3575 (By G. Bonnen), Relating to the authority of certain municipalities to use certain tax revenue for certain projects and to pledge that revenue for the payment of obligations related to those projects.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3577 (By Sheffield), Relating to the establishment of the emergency medical services educational program.

To Public Health.

HB 3578 (By Guerra), Relating to the acceptable examination pass rate for nursing educational programs.

To Public Health.

HB 3579 (By Phillips), Relating to coverage for water damage claims for residential property insurance policies.

To Insurance.

HB 3580 (By Raymond), Relating to a policy of a school district concerning possession of a telecommunications device by a student.

To Public Education.

HB 3581 (By Capriglione), Relating to the availability of certain electronic information under the public information law.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3582 (By Paddie), Relating to the abolition of certain entities associated with the Department of Agriculture.

To Agriculture and Livestock.

HB 3583 (By Kuempel), Relating to operators of motor vehicles who use temporary disabled parking placards.

To Transportation.

HB 3585 (By Turner), Relating to common admission application forms for institutions of higher education.

To Higher Education.

HB 3586 (By Bernal), Relating to funding for new and existing migrant labor housing facilities; establishing an interagency task force to provide support for migrant agricultural workers.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3587 (By Zedler, Lozano, and Sheffield), Relating to industrial hemp; requiring an occupational license; authorizing fees.

To Agriculture and Livestock.

HB 3588 (By Longoria), Relating to annuities of certain annuitants of the Judicial Retirement System Plan Two.

To Pensions.

HB 3589 (By Wilson), Relating to specialty license plates to honor certain Purple Heart recipients.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HB 3590 (By Frank), Relating to reducing regulations on the application of certain pesticides by school district employees.

To Agriculture and Livestock.

HB 3591 (By E. Thompson), Relating to the composition of the aviation advisory committee.

To Transportation.

HB 3592 (By J. Rodriguez), Relating to the creation of a mental health jail diversion and crisis stabilization unit pilot program.

To Public Health.

HB 3594 (By Dutton), Relating to procedures related to juvenile justice proceedings; increasing the punishment for certain delinquent conduct.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 3595 (By Martinez), Relating to assistance for certain municipal projects provided by the Texas Historical Commission.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 3596 (By Muñoz), Relating to the Health and Human Services Commission's strategy for managing audit resources, including procedures for auditing and collecting payments from Medicaid managed care organizations.

To Human Services.

HB 3597 (By Fallon), Relating to the availability of certain school district financial information on certain districts' Internet websites.

To Public Education.

HB 3599 (By Huberty), Relating to parental rights and information regarding certain intervention strategies used with public school students.

To Public Education.

HB 3600 (By Alonzo), Relating to the option of providing an e-mail address on a voter registration application and certificate.

To Elections.

HB 3601 (By Alonzo), Relating to the creation of a state-administered retirement plan.

To Pensions.

HB 3602 (By Arévalo), Relating to the treatment of certain types of water by water treatment specialists.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3603 (By Isaac), Relating to authority of certain general-law municipalities to annex an area on petition by owners.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 3606 (By Wilson), Relating to the School Health Survey.

To Public Education.

HB 3608 (By Elkins), Relating to government transparency and operations.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3609 (By Burns), Relating to the administrative and civil consequences imposed by the Department of Public Safety.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3610 (By Lozano), Relating to the establishment of the Texas Higher Education Innovation Accelerator for public institutions of higher education.

To Higher Education.

HB 3611 (By Lucio), Relating to the suspension of the entitlement of a county and certain municipalities to a local share of a bingo prize fee in counties where certain illegal gambling occurs to the detriment of charitable bingo.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3612 (By Lozano), Relating to vehicles used in the maintenance of electrical power lines; creating a criminal offense.

To Transportation.

HB 3613 (By Landgraf), Relating to the appointment of bailiffs by district courts in Ector County.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3614 (By Morrison), Relating to the definition of new property value for purposes of the calculation of certain ad valorem tax rates for a county.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3615 (By Huberty), Relating to the ownership, sale, lease, and disposition of property and management of assets of an open-enrollment charter school.

To Public Education.

HB 3616 (By Isaac), Relating to regulation of persons holding a certificate of self-insurance for establishment of financial responsibility for operating a motor vehicle.

To Transportation.

HB 3617 (By Alonzo), Relating to the deadline for filing an application for a writ of habeas corpus in a death penalty case.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3618 (By T. King), Relating to water quality permitting.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3619 (By Rose), Relating to the creation of a countywide alert system for missing adults.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3620 (By Goldman), Relating to the towing, booting, and storage of vehicles.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3621 (By Villalba), Relating to a franchise tax discount under certain circumstances.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3622 (By Goldman), Relating to abandoned vehicles held by vehicle storage facilities.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3623 (By Muñoz), Relating to the protection of motorists, passengers, and pedestrians.

To Insurance.

HB 3624 (By Workman), Relating to the approval of certain municipal ordinances affecting private property rights at an election.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3625 (By Cortez), Relating to reciprocity standards for certain emergency medical services personnel who served in the United States military.

To Human Services.

HB 3626 (By Hunter), Relating to the definition of eligible central municipality for purposes of the municipal hotel occupancy tax.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3627 (By Shaheen), Relating to compliance with ethical and statutory requirements by out-of-state attorneys providing legal services in this state.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3630 (By Lucio), Relating to an insurance premium tax credit for investment in certain communities.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3631 (By Smithee), Relating to establishing a guardianship compliance program.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3632 (By Moody), Relating to extension of the timeline for a parent to request a special education impartial due process hearing in certain circumstances.

To Public Education.

HB 3633 (By Price), Relating to cost reporting requirements for certain facilities and providers participating in medical assistance programs.

To Public Health.

HB 3634 (By G. Bonnen), Relating to the amendment of the Texas Health Care Transformation and Quality Improvement Program waiver.

To Public Health.

HB 3635 (By Krause), Relating to accountability and standards for districts of innovation.

To Public Education.

HB 3637 (By Ortega), Relating to recording certain criminal proceedings.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3638 (By Ortega), Relating to the identification and assessment of defendants suspected of having mental illness or intellectual disability.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3639 (By Gervin-Hawkins), Relating to county authority to regulate fireworks.

To County Affairs.

HB 3640 (By Hunter), Relating to the confidentiality of an emergency call.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3642 (By Burns), Relating to a permit requirement for the land application of domestic septage.

To Environmental Regulation.

HB 3643 (By Swanson), Relating to the assistance of voters; increasing a penalty.

To Elections.

HB 3644 (By Burns), Relating to the collection of soil monitoring samples from land application units where sewage sludge or domestic septage is applied.

To Environmental Regulation.

HB 3645 (By Shaheen), Relating to the types of highway projects for which the Texas Department of Transportation is required to hold a hearing and a reduction of amounts appropriated to the Texas Department of Transportation for a violation of provisions relating to public participation in the environmental review of transportation projects.

To Transportation.

HB 3646 (By Larson), Relating to the appointment of the commissioner of agriculture.

To State Affairs.

HB 3647 (By Dale and Moody), Relating to the Texas Peace Officers' Memorial Monument.

To House Administration.

HB 3648 (By Goldman), Relating to identification for voting.

To Elections.

HB 3649 (By Herrero), Relating to confidential communications of victims of certain family violence offenses.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3738 (By Murr), Relating to the pretrial release of a defendant.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3834 (By Workman), Relating to municipal infrastructure costs.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 4040 (By Gutierrez), Relating to a pilot program for the establishment of a call center to assist victims of sexual assault.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HCR 102 (By Lozano), Expressing support for prioritizing a substantial increase in funding for graduate medical education before authorizing the creation and support of additional medical schools.

To Higher Education.

Pursuant to Rule 1, Section 4 of the House Rules, the chair corrects the referral of the following bills and resolutions:

HB 1924 (By Elkins), Relating to the availability of certain hotel occupancy tax information.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 2067 (By Oliveira), Relating to the registration of a related finance company for purposes of the motor vehicle sales and use tax; repealing the authorization for a fee.

To Business and Industry.

HB 2369 (By Nevárez), Relating to municipal rates for water and sewer service charged to public school districts.

To Natural Resources.

HB 2832 (By Oliveira), Relating to notice by a property owner to a mortgage servicer that the owner intends to enter into a contract with a property tax lender.

To Business and Industry.

HJR 108 (By Neave), Proposing a constitutional amendment authorizing the legislature to limit for a temporary period the total amount of ad valorem taxes that may be imposed by a political subdivision on a residence homestead rendered uninhabitable or unusable as a result of a natural disaster.

To Ways and Means.

List No. 2

HB 2702 (By Coleman), Relating to interactions between law enforcement and individuals detained or arrested on suspicion of the commission of criminal offenses and the confinement or release of those individuals prior to prosecution.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 2808 (By Swanson), Relating to preventing the commandeering of state resources by the federal government.

To Select State and Federal Power and Responsibility.

HB 3250 (By Leach), Relating to public work contracts of governmental entities.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3368 (By J. Rodriguez), Relating to the eligibility of certain metropolitan rapid transit authorities to receive funding from certain settlements.

To Appropriations.

HB 3584 (By Neave), Relating to a temporary limitation on the total amount of ad valorem taxes that may be imposed by a taxing unit on a residence homestead rendered uninhabitable or unusable as a result of a natural disaster.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3598 (By Capriglione), Relating to the contract management guide for state agencies.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3784 (By Holland, P. King, Price, and Wray), Relating to persons approved by the Department of Public Safety to offer an online course for the classroom portion of handgun proficiency instruction.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3801 (By Burns), Relating to the eligibility requirements for a license to carry a handgun.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3802 (By Dutton), Relating to the suspension of a driver's license issued to a person who fails to pay an administrative penalty imposed by the Texas Funeral Service Commission.

To Public Health.

HB 3803 (By Faircloth), Relating to certain authorized investments for domestic life, health, and accident insurers.

To Insurance.

HB 3804 (By Clardy), Relating to certain insurance practices with respect to repair of motor vehicles.

To Insurance.

HB 3805 (By Burns), Relating to motor vehicle weight enforcement by certain weight enforcement officers.

To Transportation.

HB 3806 (By Dutton), Relating to a suit for possession of or access to a child by a grandparent.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 3807 (By Burns), Relating to the operation of vehicles transporting agricultural products; authorizing a fee.

To Transportation.

HB 3809 (By Burns), Relating to the designation of the portion of Interstate Highway 35W in Johnson County as the Clifton Taylor Memorial Highway.

To Transportation.

HB 3812 (By Huberty), Relating to an allotment under the foundation school program for students with dyslexia or related disorders.

To Public Education.

HB 3813 (By Martinez), Relating to the creation of a pilot program to allow high schools in certain counties to connect to high-speed fiber-optic networks.

To Public Education.

HB 3814 (By G. Bonnen and Oliverson), Relating to payment standards for preferred provider benefit plans to reduce balance billing of insureds for out-of-network health care services.

To Insurance.

HB 3815 (By Hinojosa), Relating to rules and policies of the Texas Education Agency regarding public involvement, complaints, negotiated rulemaking, alternative dispute resolution, and advisory committees.

To Public Education.

HB 3816 (By Larson), Relating to the registration as a lobbyist of persons who make certain political contributions.

To General Investigating and Ethics.

HB 3817 (By Schofield), Relating to a waiver of the statute of limitations in the prosecution of offenses against public administration, including ethics offenses.

To General Investigating and Ethics.

HB 3818 (By Howard), Relating to a sexual assault policy at public and private institutions of higher education.

To Higher Education.

HB 3819 (By Howard), Relating to the creation of the offense of improper contact with an adult victim of a criminal offense and providing certain rights to a victim and the victim's family regarding contact by an inmate or an inmate's representative.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3820 (By Dale), Relating to the authority of chiropractors to form certain business entities with certain other professions.

To Public Health.

HB 3821 (By Huberty), Relating to voting by the qualified voters of a water or sewer district wholly or partly annexed by a municipality.

To Elections.

HB 3823 (By Biedermann), Relating to authorizing a vendor to provide certain consultation to a state agency regarding the agency's purchase of goods and services.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3824 (By Rose), Relating to the duties and powers of peace officers.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3825 (By Simmons), Relating to the application for federal highway and rail funds by a regional mobility authority.

To Transportation.

HB 3826 (By Simmons), Relating to the approval by the Texas Department of Transportation of certain transportation projects of a regional mobility authority.

To Transportation.

HB 3836 (By Burrows), Relating to importing pharmaceuticals from a foreign country.

To Public Health.

HB 3837 (By Blanco), Relating to an appropriation of money from the economic stabilization fund to the permanent fund supporting military and veterans exemptions to fund tuition and fee exemptions for children of veterans.

To Appropriations.

HB 3838 (By Zerwas), Relating to the definition of eligible central municipality for purposes of the municipal hotel occupancy tax.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3839 (By Murr), Relating to the plugging or capping of abandoned, deteriorated, open, or uncovered water wells in the Bandera County River Authority and Groundwater District.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3840 (By Laubenberg and Israel), Relating to the conduct of primary elections; increasing a criminal penalty.

To Elections.

HB 3841 (By Collier), Relating to the punishment for possession of a small amount of a substance in Penalty Group 1 under the Texas Controlled Substances Act.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3842 (By Hinojosa), Relating to transferring the Office for the Prevention of Developmental Disabilities to The University of Texas at Austin.

To Human Services.

HB 3843 (By R. Anderson), Relating to a franchise or insurance premium tax credit for low-income housing developments.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3844 (By Rose), Relating to the independent ombudsman for county jails.

To County Affairs.

HB 3845 (By Raymond), Relating to the insurance reporting program operated by the Title IV-D agency to enforce certain child support obligations.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 3846 (By Murr), Relating to the management of the upper San Saba River.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3847 (By Farrar), Relating to guardianships, substitutes for guardianships, and durable powers of attorney for persons with disabilities or who are incapacitated.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3848 (By Hunter), Relating to the public information law; creating a criminal offense.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3850 (By Zerwas), Relating to state fiscal matters; authorizing a fee.

To Appropriations.

HB 3851 (By Howard), Relating to policies and training regarding the use of epinephrine auto-injectors by public institutions of higher education; providing immunity.

To Higher Education.

HB 3852 (By Coleman), Relating to the licensing and regulation of speech-language pathologists and audiologists by the Texas Board of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology Examiners and to the Executive Council of Examiners of Physical Therapists, Occupational Therapists, and Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists; providing civil and administrative penalties; imposing fees.

To Public Health.

HB 3853 (By Coleman), Relating to the availability of certain behavioral health professionals at certain public schools.

To Public Education.

HB 3854 (By Morrison), Relating to the movement of certain vehicles transporting an intermodal shipping container; authorizing a fee; creating an offense.

To Transportation.

HB 3855 (By Morrison), Relating to erecting or maintaining certain outdoor signs regulated by the Texas Department of Transportation.

To Transportation.

HB 3856 (By Rinaldi and Sanford), Relating to the regulation of the conduct of certain counseling professions.

To State Affairs.

HB 3857 (By Coleman), Relating to the authority of an advanced practice registered nurse or physician assistant to sign a death certificate or out-of-hospital do-not-resuscitate order.

To Public Health.

HB 3858 (By Rose), Relating to the prosecution of the offense of obstruction or retaliation.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3860 (By Wray), Relating to the regulation of signs by the Texas Department of Transportation.

To Transportation.

HB 3861 (By E. Rodriguez and VanDeaver), Relating to a public school campus's election under a campus turnaround plan to operate as a community school.

To Public Education.

HB 3862 (By E. Rodriguez), Relating to a wage increase for certain public school employees.

To Public Education.

HB 3863 (By E. Rodriguez), Relating to the storage of certain alcoholic beverages by certain permit holders.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3864 (By E. Rodriguez), Relating to health benefit plan coverage for abuse-deterrent opioid analgesic drugs.

To Insurance.

HB 3865 (By Bernal), Relating to the approval and modification of a campus turnaround plan submitted by a school district.

To Public Education.

HB 3866 (By Wilson), Relating to the protection of expressive activities at public institutions of higher education.

To Higher Education.

HB 3868 (By Smithee), Relating to the vote to authorize background and criminal history checks on tenant applicants by a property owners' association.

To Business and Industry.

HB 3869 (By R. Anderson), Relating to civil liability for damages caused by a person while intoxicated or otherwise related to the person's intoxication.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3871 (By Thierry), Relating to substandard residential building fines issued by certain municipalities.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3872 (By Lucio), Relating to a motion for forensic DNA testing of certain evidence previously subjected to faulty testing.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

List No. 1 - March 31

HB 3351 (By Villalba), Relating to regulation by the Texas Transportation Commission of the height of certain outdoor advertising.

To Transportation.

HB 3353 (By Coleman), Relating to the certification, training, and supervision of certified family partners and the provision of peer support services by certified family partners to the family or primary caregiver of certain children with serious emotional disturbance, including the provision of those services under the medical assistance program.

To Human Services.

HB 3354 (By Neave), Relating to the fee for a driver's license or personal identification certificate for a homeless individual.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3355 (By Israel), Relating to the operation of vehicles transporting precast prestressed concrete products; authorizing a fee.

To Transportation.

HB 3356 (By T. King), Relating to privacy of certain structured settlement information.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3357 (By Romero), Relating to the prevailing wage for work associated with public work contracts; authorizing a penalty.

To Business and Industry.

HB 3358 (By Cosper, Oliverson, and Minjarez), Relating to expedited licensing procedures for certain nurses who are military spouses.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HB 3359 (By Cosper), Relating to providing information on the National Marrow Donor Program in driver's license offices and on driver's license and personal identification certificate applications.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3360 (By Button), Relating to a periodic review by the Economic Incentive Oversight Board of the ad valorem tax incentive program established by the Texas Economic Development Act.

To Economic and Small Business Development.

HB 3361 (By Button), Relating to a periodic review by the Economic Incentive Oversight Board of projects undertaken by certain economic development corporations.

To Economic and Small Business Development.

HB 3362 (By Biedermann), Relating to a hiring freeze of nonessential personnel employed by a state agency.

To Appropriations.

HB 3363 (By Neave), Relating to a landlord's notice to residential tenants regarding rent increases.

To Business and Industry.

HB 3364 (By Button), Relating to the use of money from the Texas Enterprise Fund to reimburse grant recipients for certain expenses.

To Economic and Small Business Development.

HB 3365 (By Leach), Relating to criteria for admission of students into public schools.

To Public Education.

HB 3366 (By Bohac), Relating to the application of the sales and use tax to certain property and services.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3367 (By Burrows), Relating to savings and loan associations, savings banks, residential mortgage loan originators and servicers, and other persons or entities under the regulatory jurisdiction of the Department of Savings and Mortgage Lending and the savings and mortgage lending commissioner; creating an offense.

To Investments and Financial Institutions.

HB 3369 (By Huberty), Relating to the statewide plan for special education and assistance to public school districts in providing special education programs.

To Public Education.

HB 3370 (By Craddick), Relating to limiting increases in premium for life insurance policies.

To Insurance.

HB 3371 (By Miller), Relating to an application for a ballot to be voted by mail.

To Elections.

HB 3499 (By Wray), Relating to sending notice of proposed contracts for highway projects by e-mail.

To Transportation.

HB 3500 (By González), Relating to vehicles used in the maintenance of electrical power lines; creating a criminal offense.

To Transportation.

HB 3502 (By Landgraf), Relating to nonsubstantive additions to, revisions of, and corrections in enacted codes, to the nonsubstantive codification or disposition of various laws omitted from enacted codes, and to conforming codifications enacted by the 84th Legislature to other Acts of that legislature.

To State Affairs.

HB 3504 (By Miller), Relating to the authority of certain county assistance districts to annex public rights-of-way and county-owned property.

To County Affairs.

HB 3505 (By S. Thompson), Relating to the operation of a motor vehicle dealership by certain manufacturers or distributors.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3506 (By Cyrier), Relating to municipal building regulations that require a license for constructing a commercial or residential structures.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3507 (By R. Anderson), Relating to educational information regarding co-parenting on dissolution of a marriage.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 3508 (By Neave), Relating to a contract or other agreement between certain governmental entities and a credit services organization or related business.

To Investments and Financial Institutions.

HB 3509 (By Faircloth), Relating to maximum liability limits for windstorm and hail insurance coverage provided through the Texas Windstorm Insurance Association.

To Insurance.

HB 3510 (By Faircloth), Relating to replacement cost coverage in policies issued by the Texas Windstorm Insurance Association.

To Insurance.

HB 3511 (By Faircloth), Relating to the movement of equipment transporting intermodal shipping containers in international commerce.

To Transportation.

HB 3512 (By Faircloth), Relating to the establishment of a junior college by certain independent school districts.

To Higher Education.

HB 3513 (By Faircloth), Relating to the creation and storage of DNA records for a person arrested for a felony offense.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3515 (By Gervin-Hawkins), Relating to the disposition by a peace officer of certain Class B misdemeanors.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3516 (By Gervin-Hawkins), Relating to reimbursement of health care providers under Medicaid.

To Public Health.

HB 3517 (By Gervin-Hawkins), Relating to a petition for a municipal animal control authority to manage dangerous animals in the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the municipality.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3518 (By Gervin-Hawkins), Relating to open-enrollment charter school facilities.

To Public Education.

HB 3519 (By White), Relating to the ability of a child, parent, or other person responsible for a child's support to pay juvenile probation fees or court costs and fees imposed by a juvenile court.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 3520 (By S. Davis), Relating to state fiscal matters related to health and human services and state agencies administering health and human services programs.

To Appropriations.

HB 3521 (By Lambert, E. Thompson, and Miller), Relating to the issuance of specialty license plates for certain veterans.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HB 3522 (By Neave), Relating to the criteria for issuing a silver alert for a missing senior citizen.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3523 (By Gervin-Hawkins), Relating to health benefit plan coverage for hair prostheses.

To Insurance.

HB 3524 (By Sheffield), Relating to the prioritization of public transportation funding for areas disproportionately affected by the granting of ad valorem tax relief to disabled veterans.

To Transportation.

HB 3525 (By Price), Relating to the referral by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality to the State Office of Administrative Hearings of an issue regarding an application for a water right.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3526 (By Howard), Relating to renaming the instructional materials allotment as the technology and instructional materials allotment and making associated technical changes.

To Public Education.

HB 3527 (By Vo), Relating to authorization by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board for certain public junior colleges to offer baccalaureate degree programs.

To Higher Education.

HB 3528 (By Vo), Relating to the collection of past due assessments and certain other charges by a property owners' association.

To Business and Industry.

HB 3529 (By Capriglione and Alonzo), Relating to the comptroller's investment of certain money held outside the state treasury.

To Appropriations.

HB 3530 (By Vo), Relating to action by the state chair of a political party in the conduct of a primary election.

To Elections.

HB 3531 (By Ashby), Relating to state fiscal matters related to public education; authorizing a fee.

To Appropriations.

HB 3533 (By Raymond), Relating to inspection procedures in certain long-term care facilities and the creation of a long-term care legislative oversight committee.

To Human Services.

HB 3534 (By Lambert), Relating to rates charged by certain transmission and distribution utilities to certain places of worship.

To State Affairs.

HB 3535 (By Keough, Faircloth, Krause, and Bell), Relating to the taking of certain feral hogs and coyotes using a hot air balloon.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 3536 (By Ashby), Relating to the designation of a portion of Interstate Highway 45 as the Sergeant Wade Daniel Wilson Memorial Highway.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HB 3538 (By Minjarez), Relating to post-discharge services offered by a juvenile board or juvenile probation department to a child after the child's probation period ends.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 3539 (By Landgraf), Relating to increasing the penalty for assault of a pregnant woman.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3541 (By Price), Relating to requirements for Medicaid managed care organizations that provide behavioral health services through a third party or subsidiary.

To Public Health.

HB 3542 (By Cain), Relating to the withdrawal or withholding of life-sustaining treatment from a pregnant patient; affecting the prosecution of a criminal offense.

To State Affairs.

HB 3543 (By Morrison), Relating to the applicability of certain insurance laws to certain farm mutual insurance companies.

To Insurance.

HB 3544 (By Cain), Relating to prohibited state contracts with vendors that perform elective abortions, destructive embryonic stem cell research, or human cloning or that conduct research on human fetal tissue.

To State Affairs.

HB 3545 (By Fallon), Relating to holding elections on uniform election dates.

To Elections.

HB 3546 (By Oliverson), Relating to out-of-pocket expense credits for payments made by a policyholder directly to a physician or health care provider.

To Insurance.

HB 3547 (By Phillips), Relating to the requirement that the name of a state agency be printed on certain state motor vehicles.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3548 (By Parker), Relating to the applicability of certain immunity and liability laws to the nonprofit corporation established by the Texas Public Finance Authority to issue revenue bonds to open-enrollment charter schools for those schools to provide educational facilities.

To Public Education.

HB 3549 (By Wray), Relating to a sales and use tax exemption for certain cleaning services performed for a health care facility.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3550 (By Burkett), Relating to guidelines for and adjustments to highway noise barriers.

To Transportation.

HB 3810 (By Cyrier), Relating to the transfer of jurisdiction over and management of the property known as the French Legation to the Texas Historical Commission and to certain historic sites under the commission's jurisdiction.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 3822 (By Huberty), Relating to voting rights and eligibility for office of residents of certain districts subject to a strategic partnership agreement.

To Elections.

HB 3873 (By Muñoz), Relating to the removal of certain persons from the employee misconduct registry.

To Human Services.

HB 3874 (By Martinez), Relating to the use of state money to pay certain payments, including debt service payments, for public-private partnership projects.

To Economic and Small Business Development.

HB 3875 (By Springer), Relating to establishing certain facilitators of sale, lease, or rental transactions as retailers engaged in business in this state for purposes of collection of the use tax.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3877 (By Goldman), Relating to repealing consent towing operator licenses.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3878 (By Goldman), Relating to the repeal of the criminal penalty for a violation of the interior designers licensing law.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3879 (By Goldman), Relating to nonlawyer representation in an appeal of an eviction suit.

To Business and Industry.

HB 3880 (By Goldman), Relating to required notice by telecommunications utilities to owners or managers of a multiunit complex before performing work.

To State Affairs.

HB 3881 (By Alvarado), Relating to the issuance of a writ of attachment.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3882 (By Larson), Relating to lobbying by former statewide elected officers or members of their staffs; creating a criminal offense.

To General Investigating and Ethics.

HB 3883 (By White), Relating to interference with possession of or access to a child; providing penalties.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 3884 (By Muñoz), Relating to the establishment of a schedule for the payment of reimbursable claims under the Medicaid managed care program.

To Human Services.

HB 3885 (By Coleman), Relating to employment of psychiatrists by certain private hospitals.

To Public Health.

HB 3886 (By Oliverson), Relating to the provision of pharmacy services through a telepharmacy system; establishing a remote dispensing site license.

To Public Health.

HB 3887 (By Coleman), Relating to trauma training for public school personnel.

To Public Education.

HB 3888 (By Zerwas), Relating to the enforcement of a restrictive covenant on property used as an assisted living facility.

To Business and Industry.

HB 3889 (By J. Rodriguez), Relating to a study on public drinking water infrastructure by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.

To Environmental Regulation.

HB 3890 (By Neave), Relating to a self-employment assistance program for unemployed individuals.

To Business and Industry.

HB 3891 (By Coleman), Relating to coverage for eating disorders under certain health benefit plans.

To Insurance.

HB 3892 (By Klick), Relating to voter registration and voter registration information.

To Elections.

HB 3893 (By Klick), Relating to the prescription of epinephrine auto-injectors to and administration of epinephrine auto-injectors in day-care centers; limiting liability.

To Public Health.

HB 3894 (By Frank), Relating to the prosecution of the offense of capital murder.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3895 (By Cortez), Relating to the awarding of loans from the Texas military value revolving loan account.

To Economic and Small Business Development.

HB 3896 (By Gutierrez), Relating to the posting of notice required to be published in a newspaper on the Internet website of certain municipalities.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3897 (By Turner), Relating to the designation of portions of State Highway 360 in Tarrant and Ellis Counties.

To Transportation.

HB 3898 (By Guerra), Relating to exemption of certain women from jury service.

To Elections.

HB 3900 (By Neave), Relating to the eligibility of certain persons for the expunction of arrest records and files.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3922 (By Stucky, Parker, Phillips, Lambert, and Guillen), Relating to the places where an active judicial officer may carry a handgun if the officer is licensed to carry a handgun.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 4100 (By Klick), Relating to certain procedures regarding addition or removal of names from the central registry of individuals found to have abused or neglected a child.

To Human Services.

HB 4102 (By Neave and Villalba), Relating to establishing and funding a grant program for testing evidence collected in relation to sexual assaults or other sex offenses; authorizing voluntary contributions.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 4103 (By K. King), Relating to the civil commitment of sexually violent predators, the operation of the Texas Civil Commitment Office, and certain related offenses; increasing a criminal penalty.

To Corrections.

HB 4104 (By Coleman), Relating to the county budget for certain court personnel.

To County Affairs.

HB 4105 (By Muñoz), Relating to certain information reported to the Texas Department of Insurance by insurers, other entities, and individuals in connection with employee benefit plans; creating an offense.

To Insurance.

HB 4106 (By Morrison), Relating to eligibility for a TEXAS Grant and to administration of the TEXAS grant program.

To Higher Education.

HB 4107 (By Neave), Relating to abatement or dismissal of a proceeding for an expedited order allowing foreclosure of a lien on real property.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 4108 (By K. King), Relating to the prosecution of the offenses of assault and harassment by persons committed to certain facilities; increasing a criminal penalty.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 4109 (By Cain), Relating to reducing the limitation on the maximum amount of gross receipts taxes collected for combative sports events.

To Ways and Means.

HB 4111 (By Allen), Relating to the revocation of open-enrollment charter schools.

To Public Education.

HB 4112 (By Reynolds), Relating to requiring the review of public school district paperwork to limit paperwork requirements.

To Public Education.

HB 4113 (By Alonzo), Relating to the name and governance of the Railroad Commission of Texas.

To Energy Resources.

HB 4115 (By Longoria), Relating to the establishment of a home and community support services improvement pilot program under the Medicaid managed care program.

To Public Health.

HB 4116 (By Klick), Relating to an interstate compact regulating nurses.

To Public Health.

HB 4117 (By Coleman), Relating to the creation of the county jail telemental health fund.

To County Affairs.

HB 4118 (By Gonzales), Relating to programs and fees administered by the Department of Agriculture

To Agriculture and Livestock.

HB 4119 (By Fallon), Relating to the disclosure of family members engaged in lobbying activities in personal financial statements filed by public officers and candidates.

To General Investigating and Ethics.

HB 4120 (By Uresti), Relating to a daily storage fee charged by a vehicle storage facility.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 4121 (By White), Relating to the use of rapid DNA technology to identify, document and record all persons arrested for a felony or a class A misdemeanor.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 4122 (By Kacal), Relating to the transference of certain territory from one groundwater conservation district to another.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4123 (By Kacal), Relating to the regulation of sport lagoons and granting rulemaking authority.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 4124 (By E. Rodriguez), Relating to a foster children's bill of rights.

To Human Services.

HB 4125 (By Herrero), Relating to clarifying the liability of certain financial institutions that offer remote deposit capture.

To Investments and Financial Institutions.

HB 4126 (By Herrero), Relating to signs required to be posted in licensed vehicle storage facilities.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 4127 (By Herrero), Relating to the inspection of towing companies and vehicle storage facilities by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 4128 (By Herrero), Relating to assignment by the University Interscholastic League of schools to conferences for purposes of competition.

To Public Education.

HB 4129 (By Herrero), Relating to disciplinary action against bingo operators and bingo registry workers for prohibited conduct and criminal convictions.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 4130 (By Faircloth), Relating to the creation of magistrates in certain counties.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 4131 (By Fallon), Relating to assisting voters and other voting processes and procedures; creating criminal offenses; increasing criminal penalties.

To Elections.

HB 4132 (By Wilson), Relating to enforcement of rules for county and municipal parks, playgrounds, historical museums, or historic or prehistoric sites; creating a criminal offense.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 4133 (By Fallon), Relating to investigation and prosecution of certain election offenses; creating an offense; increasing criminal penalties.

To Elections.

HB 4134 (By Fallon), Relating to the creation of the offense of engaging in organized election fraud activity.

To Elections.

HB 4135 (By E. Rodriguez), Relating to the right to vacate and avoid residential lease liability following the occurrence of family violence.

To Business and Industry.

HB 4136 (By Gutierrez), Relating to the operation of casino games at 12 casinos in this state by licensed persons in counties that have approved casino gaming; requiring occupational licenses or certifications; creating criminal offenses and providing other penalties; authorizing fees.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 4137 (By Bohac), Relating to the availability of parking spaces at certain facilities for persons with a disability.

To Public Health.

HB 4138 (By Bohac), Relating to local school health advisory councils and to human sexuality education in public schools.

To Public Education.

HB 4139 (By Bohac), Relating to the creation of the Technology Lending Program to provide grants to school districts and open-enrollment charter schools.

To Public Education.

HB 4140 (By Bohac), Relating to the instructional materials and technology allotment, open education resource instructional materials, and the State Board of Education long-range technology plan.

To Public Education.

HB 4141 (By Schaefer), Relating to commercial insurance rates and forms.

To Insurance.

HB 4144 (By Paddie), Relating to the applicability of the public information law.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 4145 (By González), Relating to the salary of the superintendent of the Texas School for the Deaf.

To Public Education.

HB 4146 (By Wilson), Relating to the appeal of certain determinations by the Texas Historical Commission regarding the content of historical markers.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 4147 (By Kacal), Relating to a defendant's right to appeal from a judgment or conviction in a municipal court of record.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 4148 (By Wilson), Relating to development of the form for the annual immunization status report by public schools.

To Public Health.

HB 4149 (By Wilson), Relating to information provided to public school students regarding the use of anabolic steroids.

To Public Education.

HB 4150 (By Wilson), Relating to safety training for certain public school extracurricular activities.

To Public Education.

Pursuant to Rule 1, Section 4 of the House Rules, the chair corrects the referral of the following bills and resolutions:

HB 2949 (By Holland, Phelan, Dean, and Longoria), Relating to the maximum amount of a documentary fee charged by a retail seller of motor vehicles.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

List No. 2 - March 31

HB 2552 (By S. Thompson), Relating to prostitution and trafficking of persons and to certain criminal and civil consequences of that conduct.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3372 (By Smithee), Relating to the operation and administration of and practice in courts in the judicial branch of state government.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3373 (By Holland), Relating to the sharing of death record information between the Department of State Health Services and the Department of Public Safety.

To Human Services.

HB 3374 (By Kuempel), Relating to registration and regulation of real-time captioning providers; imposing a civil penalty; authorizing fees.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3375 (By S. Thompson), Relating to biennial projections of an equivalent equalized wealth level and equalized funding elements.

To Public Education.

HB 3376 (By Holland), Relating to forms of notice that may be provided by the Department of Public Safety during certain enforcement proceedings and actions.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3377 (By Lozano), Relating to the abolition of the Texas 2036 Commission.

To Higher Education.

HB 3378 (By Schofield), Relating to adverse possession of real property by a cotenant heir against other cotenant heirs.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3379 (By Paddie and Giddings), Relating to the eligibility process for customer service benefits.

To State Affairs.

HB 3380 (By Fallon), Relating to the suspension of annuity payments for certain former legislators engaged in lobbying activities.

To General Investigating and Ethics.

HB 3381 (By Huberty), Relating to Texas Military Heroes Day in public schools.

To Public Education.

HB 3382 (By Schofield), Relating to requiring a voter to be affiliated with a political party to vote in that party's primary election or otherwise participate in that party's affairs; creating a criminal offense; amending provisions subject to a criminal penalty.

To Elections.

HB 3383 (By Lozano), Relating to the repeal of the management-to-staff ratio requirement for state agencies.

To State Affairs.

HB 3384 (By Schofield), Relating to access to certain independent school district information by a member of the board of trustees.

To Public Education.

HB 3385 (By Israel), Relating to the time period for the withdrawal of a candidate for a general primary election.

To Elections.

HB 3386 (By Klick), Relating to consistency in election practices and procedures; increasing the penalty for unlawful participation in a political party's proceedings.

To Elections.

HB 3389 (By Schofield), Relating to fees taxed as costs of suit for certain delinquent tax suits.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3390 (By Meyer), Relating to the exemption from range instruction for certain persons applying to obtain a license to carry a handgun.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3392 (By Keough), Relating to the taking of certain feral hogs using a hot air balloon.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 3394 (By Larson), Relating to the attendance by a quorum of a governmental body at certain candidate events under the open meetings law.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3395 (By Price), Relating to the authority of advanced practice registered nurses practicing in certain areas.

To Public Health.

HB 3396 (By Romero), Relating to establishing a pilot project to offer student loans for certain courses offered by a public junior college.

To Higher Education.

HB 3397 (By Romero), Relating to formula funding for continuing workforce education courses offered by public junior colleges.

To Higher Education.

HB 3398 (By Darby), Relating to the creation and operations of health care provider participation programs in certain counties.

To County Affairs.

HB 3400 (By Canales), Relating to allowing the holder of a brewpub license to sell beer, ale, and malt liquor to certain qualified persons outside the state.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3496 (By Shine), Relating to voting procedures for policyholders of farm mutual insurance companies.

To Insurance.

HB 3497 (By Burns), Relating to a groundwater conservation district's use of electronic fund transfers.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3498 (By White), Relating to the exemption from ad valorem taxation of the total appraised value of the residence homestead of the surviving spouse of a 100 percent or totally disabled veteran.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3651 (By Wray), Relating to exempting certain trailers from being equipped with emergency brakes.

To Transportation.

HB 3652 (By Craddick), Relating to an exemption for open-enrollment charter schools from taxes imposed on the sale, lease, or rental of a motor vehicle and registration fees for motor vehicles.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3653 (By J. Rodriguez), Relating to eligibility for supplemental financial assistance provided to certain grandparents.

To Human Services.

HB 3654 (By Wray), Relating to the definition of road machinery for purposes of certain provisions governing vehicle equipment.

To Transportation.

HB 3655 (By Herrero), Relating to grants awarded to reimburse counties for the cost of monitoring defendants and victims in criminal cases involving family violence.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3656 (By K. King), Relating to authority of an electric utility customer to choose not to have an advanced meter.

To State Affairs.

HB 3658 (By Hinojosa), Relating to procedures in mental health cases.

To Public Health.

HB 3660 (By Goldman), Relating to penalties imposed on a holder of an alcoholic beverage license or permit.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3661 (By Hinojosa), Relating to adjustments for school districts participating in social security.

To Public Education.

HB 3662 (By Swanson), Relating to the acceptance of a voter; creating an offense.

To Elections.

HB 3663 (By Burns), Relating to marketing contracts and agricultural liens.

To Agriculture and Livestock.

HB 3664 (By T. King), Relating to the establishment of a program for marketing, promotion, research, and education efforts regarding Texas wine; authorizing assessments.

To Agriculture and Livestock.

HB 3665 (By Huberty), Relating to the definition of volunteer fire department for purposes of certain motor fuel tax exemptions.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3666 (By Swanson), Relating to the recording of certain personal information of voters by election officials.

To Elections.

HB 3667 (By Swanson), Relating to the maintenance of the statewide voter registration list.

To Elections.

HB 3668 (By Fallon), Relating to the proof of citizenship or lawful presence in the United States required for the issuance of a driver's license.

To State Affairs.

HB 3669 (By Landgraf), Relating to the operations of the Ector County Hospital District.

To County Affairs.

HB 3671 (By Shaheen), Relating to the requirement that state agencies notify the Department of Information Resources in the event of a breach of system security or unauthorized exposure of certain information.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3672 (By Hinojosa), Relating to adjustment for districts required to participate in social security

To Public Education.

HB 3673 (By Flynn), Relating to deferred payments under motor vehicle retail installment contracts.

To Investments and Financial Institutions.

HB 3674 (By Roberts), Relating to the certification of unopposed candidates for the board of directors of the North Harris County Regional Water Authority.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3675 (By Paddie, Raymond, and Rose), Relating to the provision of eye health care by certain professionals and institutions as providers in the Medicaid managed care program.

To Human Services.

HB 3676 (By Isaac), Relating to the prohibition of certain municipal requirements regarding sales of housing units or residential lots.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3677 (By Isaac), Relating to the creation of the Heart of Texas Aquifer District and the dissolution of certain groundwater conservation districts; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, or surcharges.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3678 (By Swanson), Relating to the registration and inspection periods for motor vehicles.

To Transportation.

HB 3679 (By Isaac), Relating to signs informing motorists of facilities providing alternative fuels.

To Transportation.

HB 3680 (By Uresti), Relating to education employees uniform group health coverage.

To Public Education.

HB 3681 (By Anchia), Relating to the investigation of deaths involving peace officers.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3682 (By Arévalo), Relating to requiring the statewide health coordinating council and state health plan to examine and report on the impact of low health literacy on consumers and the health care system.

To Public Health.

HB 3683 (By Pickett), Relating to periodic motor vehicle inspections; reducing a fee.

To Transportation.

HB 3684 (By Alvarado), Relating to recommendations regarding instruction in public schools to prevent the use of e-cigarettes.

To Public Education.

HB 3685 (By Alvarado), Relating to the administration of the low income housing tax credit program by the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3686 (By Swanson), Relating to the acceptance of a voter at a polling place; creating an offense; increasing a criminal penalty.

To Elections.

HB 3687 (By Ashby), Relating to the acquisition of property by an entity with eminent domain authority.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 3688 (By Swanson), Relating to the use of certain public buildings as polling place locations.

To Elections.

HB 3689 (By Pickett), Relating to the authority of the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles over real property, including the transfer of specific property from the Texas Department of Transportation.

To Transportation.

HB 3690 (By Metcalf), Relating to the Texas Crime Stoppers Council.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3691 (By Bernal), Relating to the eligibility of certain municipalities to establish homestead preservation districts and reinvestment zones.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3692 (By Deshotel), Relating to appraisal criteria for assessing performance of public school teachers.

To Public Education.

HB 3693 (By Wilson), Relating to certain defenses to prosecution in a criminal case that are based on a fear of injury by an animal.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3694 (By Farrar), Relating to the health professions resource center; increasing a fee.

To Public Health.

HB 3695 (By Farrar), Relating to lead in drinking water at schools and child care facilities.

To Public Education.

HB 3696 (By Farrar), Relating to birth record information included in certain health care data collection.

To Public Health.

HB 3697 (By Farrar), Relating to notice provided by an applicant to house inmates released on parole or to mandatory supervision.

To Corrections.

HB 3698 (By Isaac), Relating to the ineligibility of certain governmental entities that prohibit or discourage the enforcement of immigration laws to participate in and receive funds from the major events reimbursement program.

To State Affairs.

HB 3699 (By Walle), Relating to notice to and rights of certain residential tenants of premises purchased at a foreclosure sale.

To Business and Industry.

HB 3700 (By Walle), Relating to the exclusion of a residential tenant from leased premises without judicial process.

To Business and Industry.

HB 3751 (By Schofield), Relating to the conduct of certain bond elections.

To Elections.

HB 3752 (By E. Johnson), Relating to the appraisal for ad valorem tax purposes of certain nonexempt property used for low-income or moderate-income housing.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3753 (By G. Bonnen), Relating to payment standards for preferred provider benefit plans to reduce balance billing of insureds for out-of-network health care services.

To Insurance.

HB 3755 (By R. Anderson), Relating to payment standards for preferred provider benefit plans to reduce balance billing of insureds for out-of-network health care services.

To Insurance.

HB 3756 (By Price), Relating to state mental health benefits provided to certain spouses or former spouses of veterans.

To Public Health.

HB 3758 (By Bell), Relating to the weight accorded in a protest hearing before an appraisal review board of a determination by a certified appraiser of the appraised or market value of property.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3759 (By Biedermann, Lang, and Cain), Relating to a temporary exemption for a school district from the obligation to comply with certain unfunded state educational mandates.

To Public Education.

HB 3760 (By Bell), Relating to the failure of a property owner to receive notice of a protest hearing from the appraisal review board with which the owner has filed the protest.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3761 (By Giddings), Relating to the transfer of certain state property from the Texas Board of Criminal Justice to the City of Dallas.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 3762 (By Phelan), Relating to the recovery of certain debts owed to this state; authorizing fees.

To Appropriations.

HB 3763 (By Moody), Relating to common nuisances.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3764 (By Pickett), Relating to the cessation of tolls on certain toll projects and the disposition of money appropriated for those projects.

To Transportation.

HB 3766 (By Lozano), Relating to tuition and fee exemptions at public institutions of higher education for legacy students who are eligible for tuition and fee exemptions under the Hazlewood Legacy Program.

To Higher Education.

HB 3767 (By Allen), Relating to annual reporting regarding the establishment of certain school district planning and decision-making committees.

To Public Education.

HB 3770 (By Cook), Relating to the creation of the Texas First Center to study and provide advice to the legislature on the effective use of state resources.

To State Affairs.

HB 3771 (By Cook), Relating to the definition of abortion for the purpose of the regulation of abortion facilities.

To State Affairs.

HB 3772 (By Button), Relating to operation of the Texas leverage fund program administered by the Texas Economic Development Bank.

To Economic and Small Business Development.

HB 3773 (By Allen), Relating to certain persons arrested under a warrant.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3774 (By Darby), Relating to hearings and protests before appraisal review boards involving ad valorem tax determinations.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3775 (By Raney), Relating to a competitive grant program to fund promotion of early literacy programs in certain communities in this state.

To Higher Education.

HB 3776 (By Schofield), Relating to automatic cancellation of a voter's registration upon felony conviction.

To Elections.

HB 3777 (By Pickett), Relating to fees collected for processing and handling vehicle registration applications.

To Transportation.

HB 3778 (By J. Johnson), Relating to the adoption and administration of certain assessment instruments in primary and secondary education.

To Public Education.

HB 3779 (By Martinez), Relating to Texas Department of Transportation and regional mobility authority comprehensive development agreements.

To Transportation.

HB 3780 (By Capriglione and Isaac), Relating to the establishment of a state secondary Internet website domain name server.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 3781 (By Phelan), Relating to the uses of the lifetime license endowment account by the Parks and Wildlife Department.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 3783 (By Lang), Relating to the terms of the board of directors of the Palo Pinto County Hospital District.

To County Affairs.

HB 3785 (By Capriglione and Romero), Relating to associate judges and court reporters for certain family law cases and proceedings.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3786 (By Oliverson), Relating to eligibility for community supervision of defendants convicted of certain burglary offenses.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3787 (By Bell), Relating to limiting the applicability of municipal and county regulations affecting real property.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 3788 (By Koop), Relating to staff-to-child ratios and group sizes in licensed day-care centers and reporting certain information related to child safety.

To Human Services.

HB 3789 (By Miller), Relating to the election of levee improvement district directors.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3791 (By Villalba), Relating to an exclusion from total revenue of certain payments received from an insurance organization that owns a controlling interest in a taxable entity for purposes of computing the franchise tax.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3792 (By Fallon), Relating to a prohibition against the knowing employment of persons not lawfully present in the United States and the suspension of licenses held by certain employers for the knowing employment of those persons; authorizing a fee.

To State Affairs.

HB 3793 (By Burrows), Relating to a law enforcement agency's release of a recording captured by a body worn camera.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3794 (By Parker), Relating to the definition of eligible central municipality for purposes of the municipal hotel occupancy tax.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3796 (By Bell), Relating to the transfer of territory between junior college district service areas.

To Higher Education.

HB 3797 (By Alonzo), Relating to the regulation of call centers; providing a civil penalty.

To Business and Industry.

HB 3798 (By Alonzo), Relating to the establishment of an agriculture and rural ombudsman office.

To Agriculture and Livestock.

HB 3799 (By Collier), Relating to a certain requirement for an open-enrollment charter school's initial application or expansion amendment.

To Public Education.

HB 3800 (By Dutton), Relating to the applicability of certain laws to open-enrollment charter schools.

To Public Education.

HB 3827 (By Biedermann), Relating to the testing of breeder deer for chronic wasting disease.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 3829 (By Schaefer), Relating to violations of parole or mandatory supervision.

To Corrections.

HB 3830 (By Pickett), Relating to a toll project entity's analysis of financing alternatives for a toll project.

To Transportation.

HB 3831 (By Gutierrez), Relating to the procedure for adopting an ad valorem tax rate that exceeds a certain rate.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3832 (By Biedermann), Relating to breeder deer affected by chronic wasting disease.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 3833 (By Biedermann), Relating to the ownership of certain deer in this state.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 3835 (By Biedermann), Relating to the payment for breeder deer taken for disease management.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HB 3984 (By Anchia), Relating to the composition of the congressional districts for the State of Texas.

To Redistricting.

HB 3985 (By Ortega), Relating to granting to the board of trustees of certain municipally owned utilities the authority to set the compensation of employees necessary to provide service and protect against interruption.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3986 (By Anchia), Relating to the composition of districts for the election of members of the Texas House of Representatives.

To Redistricting.

HB 4151 (By Wilson), Relating to dissemination of bacterial meningitis information by school districts.

To Public Education.

HB 4152 (By Gutierrez), Relating to the evidence required to be presented by an appraisal district in order to prevail in certain protests before an appraisal review board.

To Ways and Means.

HB 4153 (By Krause), Relating to certain suits concerning real property.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 4154 (By Paul), Relating to the renewal of a plumber's apprentice certificate of registration.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 4155 (By Dutton), Relating to the regulation of athlete agents.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 4157 (By González), Relating to simultaneous translation from English to Spanish of certain hearings and meetings held by a committee of the legislature, the governing body of a municipality, or the commissioners court of a county.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 4158 (By Dutton), Relating to prohibited denial of a stay of proceedings for a contested case for which an interlocutory appeal has been filed.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 4159 (By Coleman), Relating to interactions between law enforcement and individuals stopped on suspicion of the commission of criminal offenses.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 4160 (By Pickett), Relating to voter approval of local acceptance and use of federal funds for commuter rail projects.

To Transportation.

HB 4161 (By Hinojosa), Relating to the discipline and behavior management of a student enrolled in an open-enrollment charter school.

To Public Education.

HB 4162 (By Larson), Relating to exports of groundwater from a groundwater conservation district.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4163 (By Cosper), Relating to the allocation of revenue from certain penalties for transportation project delays.

To Transportation.

HB 4164 (By Larson), Relating to the procedures for adopting a moratorium on the issuance of permits by groundwater conservation districts.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4165 (By Howard), Relating to the placement of certain highway signs that promote businesses or provide other information.

To Transportation.

HB 4166 (By Larson), Relating to the applicability of certain rules when considering an application for a permit to drill or operate a well.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4167 (By Turner), Relating to the processing and payment of claims for reimbursement by certain providers under the Medicaid program.

To Public Health.

HB 4168 (By Turner), Relating to requirements for the court in permanency hearings for children in the conservatorship of the Department of Family and Protective Services who are receiving transitional living services.

To Human Services.

HB 4170 (By Cosper), Relating to the state virtual school network.

To Public Education.

HB 4171 (By Guillen), Relating to the state designation of employee owned corporations.

To Business and Industry.

HB 4172 (By Coleman), Relating to training for law enforcement officers and officials; authorizing a fee.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 4173 (By Hinojosa), Relating to the portion of the municipal hotel occupancy tax revenue collected in certain cities that can be utilized to promote the arts.

To Ways and Means.

HB 4174 (By Elkins), Relating to the limitation on the right of a child's grandparent to request possession of or access to the child.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 4176 (By Wilson), Relating to the use of epinephrine auto-injectors in public schools.

To Public Education.

HB 4177 (By Cook), Relating to adjustments to universal service plan support for small and rural incumbent local exchange companies.

To State Affairs.

HB 4179 (By Perez), Relating to establishing a program to allow school districts to assist certain children attending public schools in maintaining their Medicaid and child health plan program eligibility.

To Public Education.

HB 4181 (By Perez), Relating to the electronic transmission of certain notice required for air quality permits.

To Environmental Regulation.

HB 4182 (By Cook), Relating to the designation of a portion of State Highway 31 in Navarro County as the Navarro County Vietnam Memorial Bypass.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HB 4183 (By Bell), Relating to the administration of certain water districts.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4184 (By Perez), Relating to investigating an allegation of exploitation involving an elderly person or person with a disability.

To Human Services.

HB 4185 (By Bell), Relating to a petition by a landowner for annexation of the landowner's property by a municipality or release of the property from the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the municipality.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 4186 (By Raymond), Relating to the administration of human services block grant programs

To Human Services.

HB 4187 (By Raney), Relating to the use of revenue from municipal hotel occupancy taxes for a sports facility or field in certain municipalities.

To Ways and Means.

HB 4188 (By Collier), Relating to the electronic recording of non-custodial interviews.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 4189 (By Collier), Relating to the allocation of low income housing tax credits.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 4190 (By Hinojosa), Relating to membership in the Teacher Retirement System of Texas.

To Pensions.

HB 4191 (By Huberty), Relating to the public school finance system.

To Public Education.

HB 4192 (By Pickett), Relating to the relocation of a utility facility located in a highway right-of-way.

To Transportation.

HB 4193 (By Simmons), Relating to the establishment of a credit account program for students with disabilities.

To Public Education.

HB 4194 (By Metcalf), Relating to notice of health benefit plan provider network status for certain facility-based physicians.

To Insurance.

HB 4195 (By E. Johnson), Relating to establishing a pilot program to assist small business in obtaining capital.

To Economic and Small Business Development.

HB 4197 (By Burrows), Relating to the prohibition or denial for the use of certain types of health benefit plans or payment methods.

To Insurance.

HB 4198 (By Cyrier), Relating to the payment by prospective adoptive parents of certain expenses of the birth mother.

To Juvenile Justice and Family Issues.

HB 4199 (By Hinojosa), Relating to a special bill of review to reform a final judgment of forfeiture of a bail bond.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 4200 (By Hinojosa), Relating to the acquisition or attempted acquisition of a firearm by a person prohibited from possessing a firearm.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 4251 (By Walle), Relating to an exemption from tuition and required fees at public institutions of higher education for undergraduate students from low-income families.

To Higher Education.

HB 4253 (By Swanson), Relating to training requirements for foster parents.

To Human Services.

HB 4255 (By Swanson), Relating to training requirements for foster parents.

To Human Services.

HB 4257 (By Walle), Relating to constitutional allocations of money for emergency medical services and trauma care systems.

To Appropriations.

HJR 103 (By Springer), Proposing a constitutional amendment repealing county authority to provide for manual labor poor houses and farms.

To County Affairs.

HJR 121 (By Fallon), Proposing a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right to life of unborn children and prohibiting abortion to the fullest extent possible and to be known as the "Life at Conception provision of the Texas Constitution's Bill of Rights".

To State Affairs.

HJR 122 (By Swanson), Proposing a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right to life of unborn children and prohibiting abortion to the extent authorized under federal constitutional law.

To State Affairs.

HJR 123 (By Krause, Burrows, Schaefer, and Tinderholt), Proposing a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right to life of unborn children and prohibiting abortion to the fullest extent possible.

To State Affairs.

HJR 124 (By Walle), Proposing a constitutional amendment to provide for the use and dedication of certain money transferred to the general revenue fund account for emergency medical services and trauma care systems.

To Appropriations.

HCR 70 (By Isaac), Designating Dripping Springs as the official Wedding Capital of Texas for a 10-year period beginning in 2017.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HCR 72 (By Darby), Designating Big Spring as the Lighted Poinsettia Capital of Texas.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HCR 73 (By Alonzo), Expressing support for a $15 per hour minimum wage.

To Business and Industry.

HCR 74 (By Stephenson), Paying tribute to the sacrifice of U.S. Navy Seaman Johnnie David Hutchins during World War II and honoring his family.

To Rules and Resolutions.

HCR 75 (By Oliverson and Raymond), Urging Texans not to use the flag emoji of the Republic of Chile when referring to the Texas flag.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HCR 76 (By Stephenson), Paying tribute to the life of U.S. Army Master Sergeant Roy Perez Benavidez.

To Rules and Resolutions.

HCR 81 (By Clardy), Commending mental health professionals for their contributions to the state on the occasion of National Mental Health Month.

To Rules and Resolutions.

HCR 82 (By Turner), Urging Congress to retain the tax exemption for municipal bonds.

To Select State and Federal Power and Responsibility.

HCR 83 (By Lambert), Designating Stamford as the Western Art Show Capital of Texas for a 10-year period beginning in 2017.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HCR 84 (By Darby), Urging Congress to identify federal regulatory programs that harm the Texas oil and gas industry and delegate relevant regulatory responsibilities to state agencies.

To Select State and Federal Power and Responsibility.

HCR 86 (By Gonzales), Designating May as Fallen First Responder Awareness Month for a 10-year period beginning in 2017.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HCR 90 (By Bell), Urging Congress to repeal the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

To Select State and Federal Power and Responsibility.

HCR 91 (By Laubenberg), Granting Barbara Stegall permission to sue the Texas Municipal League, TML MultiState Intergovernmental Employee Benefits Pool, Inc., and UMR, Inc.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HCR 92 (By Klick), Designating the breakfast taco as the official state breakfast item of Texas.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HCR 93 (By Collier), Recognizing members of the AEIC Power Delivery Committee for their dedication to electric reliability research and best practices.

To Rules and Resolutions.

HCR 96 (By Dutton), Requesting The University of Texas at Austin to lead a study by several Texas public universities to examine how young black males in Texas are affected by the benefits and detriments of living in Texas.

To Higher Education.

HCR 97 (By Dutton), Establishing the Complete Count Census Committee.

To State Affairs.

HCR 99 (By Anchia), Declaring Israel a major strategic ally of Texas.

To International Trade and Intergovernmental Affairs.

HCR 100 (By Neave), Urging Congress to repeal the Government Pension Offset and the Windfall Elimination Provision of the Social Security Act.

To Select State and Federal Power and Responsibility.

HCR 101 (By Herrero and Neave), Urging Congress to repeal the Government Pension Offset and the Windfall Elimination Provision of the Social Security Act.

To Select State and Federal Power and Responsibility.

HCR 103 (By Anchia), Requesting the lieutenant governor and speaker to create a joint interim committee to study the impact of any proposals by the federal government to alter or abrogate NAFTA.

To International Trade and Intergovernmental Affairs.

HCR 104 (By Frank), Urging Congress to require the Bureau of Land Management to commission a gradient boundary survey of the south bank of the Red River.

To Select State and Federal Power and Responsibility.

HCR 105 (By D. Bonnen), Encouraging Congress to pass legislation allowing the State of Texas to manage the Gulf of Mexico red snapper fishery out to 200 nautical miles.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HCR 107 (By Metcalf), Urging appropriate state agencies to support the establishment of a veterans memorial in Conroe.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HCR 108 (By Zerwas), Directing the comptroller of public accounts to reduce the amounts of certain revenue that would otherwise be deposited to the state highway fund for the 2018 and 2019 state fiscal years.

To Appropriations.

HCR 109 (By Cain), Designating the third week of September as Towing Industry Awareness Week for a 10-year period beginning in 2017.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HCR 110 (By Hinojosa), Designating tacos as the official state food of Texas.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HCR 111 (By Shine), Commemorating the 75th anniversary of Fort Hood.

To Rules and Resolutions.

HCR 112 (By Zedler), Condemning the international Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions movement and its activities to spread anti-Semitism in Texas.

To State Affairs.

HCR 113 (By Gervin-Hawkins), Urging future owners to preserve the name of the G. J. Sutton State Office Complex in San Antonio.

To Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

HCR 114 (By Hefner), Congratulating Pastor Robbie Keith Caldwell on his 50 years in the ministry.

To Rules and Resolutions.

HCR 115 (By Dean), Commemorating the 100th anniversary of Boy Scout Troop No. 201 in Longview.

To Rules and Resolutions.

HCR 116 (By Workman), Commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Greater Austin Crime Commission.

To Rules and Resolutions.

HCR 117 (By Lozano), Granting Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation, as collateral agent for certain secured lenders and other entities, some of which are headquartered or incorporated in Texas, permission to sue the Lower Colorado River Authority.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HCR 118 (By Capriglione), Finding that the diversion of sales tax funds from general revenue to the state highway fund was approved by Texas voters in 2015 and is required under Section 7-c, Article VIII, of the Texas Constitution.

To Appropriations.

List No. 3 - March 31

HB 3401 (By Neave), Relating to methods of payment of rent and security deposits to residential landlords and authorizing associated service charges.

To Business and Industry.

HB 3405 (By Isaac), Relating to fire protection sprinkler systems in residential high-rise buildings in certain municipalities.

To Urban Affairs.

HB 3406 (By Oliverson), Relating to the delegation of prescriptive authority by physicians.

To Public Health.

HB 3407 (By Thierry and Bernal), Relating to the establishment of a task force to address suicide prevention at public institutions of higher education.

To Higher Education.

HB 3408 (By Thierry), Relating to required suicide prevention training for certain health care practitioners.

To Public Health.

HB 3409 (By Lambert), Relating to creation of a schedule of support services a state supported living center may provide and procedures for establishing applicable fees for those services.

To Human Services.

HB 3410 (By Israel and Gervin-Hawkins), Relating to Texas Department of Motor Vehicles and county tax assessor-collector vehicle titling and registration duties and fees associated with those duties.

To Transportation.

HB 3411 (By Gervin-Hawkins), Relating to the standards for attorneys representing indigent defendants in certain capital cases.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 3412 (By Shaheen), Relating to preauthorization by certain health benefit plan issuers of certain covered benefits under the health benefit plan.

To Insurance.

HB 3413 (By Cortez), Relating to the Texas natural gas vehicle grant program, including the funding of fueling stations from grants under that program.

To Environmental Regulation.

HB 3414 (By Shaheen), Relating to the membership of the Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 3415 (By Shaheen), Relating to holding elections on uniform election dates.

To Elections.

HB 3416 (By Cortez), Relating to Texas Department of Motor Vehicles and county tax assessor-collector vehicle titling and registration duties and fees associated with those duties.

To Transportation.

HB 3417 (By T. King), Relating to the criteria considered by groundwater conservation districts before granting or denying a permit.

To Natural Resources.

HB 3419 (By Lucio), Relating to increasing the maximum reference base amount for certain consumer loans.

To Investments and Financial Institutions.

HB 3420 (By Darby), Relating to the designation of the San Angelo State Supported Living Center as a forensic state supported living center.

To Human Services.

HB 3421 (By Laubenberg), Relating to the types of medical professionals who may conduct an examination of certain school bus drivers.

To Public Health.

HB 3422 (By Laubenberg), Relating to participation by the State of Texas in the interstate voter registration crosscheck program.

To Elections.

HB 3423 (By Lambert), Relating to the recording by a county clerk of certain documents relating to the sale or lease of public school land.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 3424 (By Hinojosa), Relating to the creation of a strategic plan for expanding access to long-acting reversible contraception.

To Public Health.

HB 3425 (By Laubenberg), Relating to aid provided to certain voters; providing a criminal penalty.

To Elections.

HB 3426 (By Laubenberg, Leach, Shaheen, Holland, and Sanford), Relating to the use of habitual toll violator remedies by certain toll project entities.

To Transportation.

HB 3427 (By Shaheen), Relating to the state virtual school network and a study on digital learning.

To Public Education.

HB 3428 (By Collier), Relating to prescription medications for the care and treatment of inmates and prisoners in county jails.

To County Affairs.

HB 3429 (By G. Bonnen), Relating to windstorm and hail insurance coverage issued by the FAIR Plan Association in catastrophe areas.

To Insurance.

HB 3430 (By G. Bonnen), Relating to dispute resolution for certain claims arising under insurance policies issued by the Fair Access to Insurance Requirements (FAIR) Plan Association; authorizing fees.

To Insurance.

HB 3431 (By Gooden), Relating to training for peace officers on enforcing the Private Security Act.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3432 (By Fallon), Relating to civil liability for injury of a protestor by the operator of a motor vehicle.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 3443 (By Martinez), Relating to imposing a local tax on the sale or lease of a new luxury motor vehicle in certain areas.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3444 (By Martinez), Relating to the designation of a portion of Farm-to-Market Road 907 in Hidalgo County as the Santa Ana National Wildlife Trail.

To Transportation.

HB 3445 (By Y. Davis), Relating to the creation of the state safety oversight program for rail fixed guideway public transportation systems.

To Transportation.

HB 3446 (By Y. Davis), Relating to ad valorem taxation.

To Ways and Means.

HB 3447 (By E. Rodriguez), Relating to community land trusts.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 3448 (By Longoria), Relating to single premium term life insurance offered in connection with certain consumer loans.

To Investments and Financial Institutions.

HB 3449 (By Moody), Relating to staff development requirements for public school educators regarding mental health and suicide prevention.

To Public Health.

HB 3450 (By Anchia), Relating to the insurance requirement applicable to a guard company license.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 4180 (By Coleman), Relating to issues affecting counties and other governmental entities.

To County Affairs.

HB 4258 (By Blanco), Relating to a study on mental health screening and treatment for certain inmates confined in county and municipal jails.

To Public Health.

HB 4259 (By Blanco), Relating to training and standards applicable to the confinement of a female prisoner having a mental illness.

To Public Health.

HB 4261 (By Elkins), Relating to the transparent disclosure of Internet advertising practices.

To Government Transparency and Operation.

HB 4263 (By Blanco), Relating to the consideration of increased climate variability in the state hazard mitigation plan.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HB 4265 (By Swanson), Relating to the early voting period.

To Elections.

HB 4266 (By Blanco), Relating to the consideration of increased climate variability in the state hazard mitigation plan.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HB 4267 (By Elkins), Relating to fingerprint requirements for state licensees.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 4268 (By Sanford), Relating to the creation of the Celina Municipal Management District No. 2; providing a limited authority of eminent domain; providing authority to impose taxes, levy assessments, and issue bonds.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4269 (By Stephenson), Relating to the designation of a portion of U.S. Highway 59 in Jackson County as the State Trooper Bill Davidson Memorial Highway.

To Transportation.

HB 4270 (By Isaac), Relating to the Anthem Municipal Utility District; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, and taxes.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4272 (By Oliverson), Relating to the creation of the Harris County Municipal Utility District No. 554; granting a limited power of eminent domain; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, and taxes.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4273 (By Isaac), Relating to the creation of the North Hays County Municipal Utility District No. 2; granting a limited power of eminent domain; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, and taxes.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4274 (By Bell), Relating to the Lone Star Groundwater Conservation District's groundwater reduction plan.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4275 (By Lozano), Relating to the creation of the Ingleside Improvement District; providing authority to issue bonds; granting limited power of eminent domain; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, or taxes.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4276 (By VanDeaver), Relating to the Paris Junior College District.

To Higher Education.

HB 4277 (By Zerwas), Relating to the powers and duties of the Fort Bend County Municipal Utility District No. 50; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose a tax.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4278 (By Workman), Relating to the powers and duties and election of the board of directors of the West Travis County Municipal Utility District No. 3.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4279 (By T. King), Relating to expansion of the territory of the Frio Hospital District and to the election of the board of directors of the district.

To County Affairs.

HB 4280 (By Lambert), Relating to the 32nd Judicial District Juvenile Board.

To Corrections.

HB 4281 (By Lambert), Relating to the 1st Multicounty County Court at Law.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 4283 (By Oliverson), Relating to the conversion of the Grand Northwest Municipal Utility District to the Grand Northwest Municipal Management District; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, or taxes.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4285 (By Zerwas), Relating to the powers and duties of the Fort Bend County Municipal Utility District No. 130; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose a tax.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4286 (By Faircloth), Relating to creation of the Bolivar Management District; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, and taxes.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4287 (By Fallon), Relating to the powers and duties of Smiley Road Water Control and Improvement District.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4288 (By Schubert), Relating to the creation of a county court at law in Grimes County.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 4290 (By Thierry), Relating to the creation of the Stadium Park Management District; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, or taxes.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4291 (By Schubert), Relating to the fees charged by the Colorado County Groundwater Conservation District.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4293 (By Craddick), Relating to the authority of the governing body of a taxing unit to waive penalties and interest on a delinquent ad valorem tax if the delinquency was not intentional or the result of conscious indifference.

To Ways and Means.

HB 4294 (By Holland), Relating to the creation of the North Celina Municipal Management District No. 3; providing a limited authority of eminent domain; providing authority to impose taxes, levy assessments, and issue bonds.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4295 (By Longoria), Relating to the county courts at law in Hidalgo County.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 4296 (By Longoria), Relating to the jurisdiction of the statutory county courts of Hidalgo County.

To Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence.

HB 4297 (By Miller), Relating to the creation of Telfair Tract 5 Commercial Management District; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, or taxes.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4298 (By Oliverson), Relating to the creation of the Harris County Municipal Utility District No. 553; granting a limited power of eminent domain; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, and taxes.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4299 (By Phelan), Relating to the creation of Port Neches Improvement District; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose assessments, fees, or taxes.

To Special Purpose Districts.

HB 4300 (By Koop), Relating to the creation and operations of a health care provider participation program by the Dallas County Hospital District.

To County Affairs.

List No. 4 - March 31

HB 2860 (By Coleman), Relating to a change of name and vital statistics information for an adult.

To State Affairs.

HB 3435 (By Swanson), Relating to signature verification on an early voting ballot voted by mail.

To Elections.

HB 3436 (By Dean), Relating to the creation of the blue alert system to aid in the apprehension of individuals who are suspected of harming law enforcement officers and individuals who are fugitives from correctional facilities.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 3437 (By Moody), Relating to a special education recovery program operated by the Texas Education Agency.

To Public Education.

HB 3438 (By Koop and Ashby), Relating to the creation of a state financing program administered by the Texas Public Finance Authority to assist school districts with certain expenses; granting authority to issue bonds or other obligations.

To Public Education.

HB 3440 (By Cook), Relating to the creation of a joint interim committee on high-speed rail development.

To Transportation.

HB 3441 (By Holland and Burns), Relating to compensation to a property owner for property acquired by an entity with eminent domain authority.

To Land and Resource Management.

HB 3790 (By Cook), Relating to the authority of a judge regarding a defendant who has been discharged from community supervision.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 4001 (By Tinderholt), Relating to the confidentiality of certain home address information in ad valorem tax appraisal records.

To Ways and Means.

HB 4002 (By D. Bonnen), Relating to the definition of "production" in the cost of goods sold deduction for the franchise tax.

To Ways and Means.

HB 4003 (By Tinderholt), Relating to a central database containing information about defendants required to have an ignition interlock device installed on a vehicle and local law enforcement access to that database through a mobile data terminal.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 4004 (By Tinderholt), Relating to verification of eligibility for the school lunch program.

To Public Education.

HB 4006 (By Larson), Relating to a requirement that the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality obtain or develop updated water availability models for all of the river basins in this state.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4007 (By Kuempel), Relating to the licensing and regulation of certain occupations by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.

To Licensing and Administrative Procedures.

HB 4008 (By Zedler), Relating to the rights of health care consumers.

To Public Health.

HB 4009 (By Thierry), Relating to the creation of the Texas Slavery and Segregation Commission.

To State Affairs.

HB 4010 (By Biedermann), Relating to school district transportation services; authorizing a fee.

To Public Education.

HB 4011 (By Burrows), Relating to prohibited reporting of information regarding debt incurred for nonemergency medical care.

To Business and Industry.

HB 4012 (By Paul), Relating to notice of a scheduled disconnection of water utility service.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4015 (By Neave), Relating to criminal offenses regarding the consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages by a minor.

To Criminal Jurisprudence.

HB 4016 (By G. Bonnen), Relating to payment of and disclosures related to certain out-of-network provider charges; providing a penalty.

To Insurance.

HB 4017 (By Larson), Relating to administrative completeness requirements for permit and permit amendment applications for groundwater conservation districts.

To Natural Resources.

HB 4018 (By E. Rodriguez), Relating to the operation of automated motor vehicles on highways in this state for research and testing purposes.

To Transportation.

HB 4019 (By Giddings), Relating to the collection of surcharges assessed under the driver responsibility program.

To Homeland Security and Public Safety.

HB 4020 (By Collier), Relating to the automatic expunction of arrest records and files for certain veterans who successfully complete a veterans court pretrial intervention program.

To Defense and Veterans' Affairs.

HB 4022 (By E. Rodriguez), Relating to a study by the Health and Human Services Commission on access to healthy foods.

To Human Services.

HB 4023 (By Zedler), Relating to the licensing and regulation of neurodiagnostic practitioners and neurodiagnostic technologists; requiring an occupational license; creating an offense; providing penalties and authorizing fees.

To Public Health.

HB 4024 (By Walle), Relating to the authority of certain counties to regulate excessive noise levels affecting residential areas in unincorporated areas of the county; authorizing the imposition of a civil fine.

To County Affairs.

HB 4025 (By E. Rodriguez), Relating to the relationship between the amount of an administrative penalty imposed by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality and the economic benefit of the violation to the alleged violator.

To Environmental Regulation.

HB 4026 (By Roberts), Relating to eligibility to serve on the governing body of certain property owners' associations.

To Business and Industry.

HB 4027 (By Allen), Relating to transition planning for a public school student enrolled in a special education program.

To Public Education.

MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE

The following messages from the senate were today received by the house:

Message No. 1

MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE

SENATE CHAMBER

Austin, Texas

Thursday, March 30, 2017

The Honorable Speaker of the House

House Chamber

Austin, Texas

Mr. Speaker:

I am directed by the senate to inform the house that the senate has taken the following action:

THE SENATE HAS PASSED THE FOLLOWING MEASURES:

HCR 62

Isaac

SPONSOR: Campbell

In memory of William Parks Johnson of Wimberley.

HCR 63

Isaac

SPONSOR: Campbell

Commemorating the inaugural season of the Dripping Springs Pop Warner football and cheerleading program.

HCR 71

Uresti, Tomas

SPONSOR: Uresti

Honoring U.S. Army veteran Margarito Peña for his service to his country.

SB 30

West

Relating to inclusion of instruction regarding interaction with peace officers in the required curriculum for certain public school students and in driver education courses and to civilian interaction training for peace officers.

SB 87

Hall

Relating to registration of a motor vehicle alleged to have been involved in a violation detected by a photographic traffic signal enforcement system.

SB 88

Hall

Relating to the use of photographic traffic signal enforcement systems.

SB 256

Taylor, Van

Relating to the confidentiality of home address information of certain victims of family violence, sexual assault or abuse, stalking, or trafficking of persons.

SB 330

Rodríguez

Relating to the qualification of land for appraisal for ad valorem tax purposes as qualified open-space land.

SB 490

Lucio

Relating to information regarding the number of school counselors in public schools.

SB 622

Burton

Relating to itemizing certain public notice expenditures in certain political subdivision budgets.

SB 670

Birdwell

Relating to the appointment of the commissioners of the health and human services agencies by the governor.

SB 705

Birdwell

Relating to an exception from disclosure under the public information law for certain personal information of an applicant for an appointment by the governor.

SB 843

Perry

Relating to disclosure and use of certain information regarding the Crime Victims' Compensation Act.

SB 884

Whitmire

Relating to the authority of certain counties to use county revenue or incur debt to improve or redevelop certain sports facilities.

SB 1107

Schwertner

Relating to telemedicine and telehealth services.

Respectfully,

Patsy Spaw

Secretary of the Senate

APPENDIX

STANDING COMMITTEE REPORTS

Favorable reports have been filed by committees as follows:

March 29

Appropriations - HB 2, SB 1

Corrections - HB 104, HB 117, HB 183, HB 187, HB 238, HB 239, HB 342, HB 553, HB 821

Higher Education - HB 832

Insurance - HB 1187, HB 1428

Land and Resource Management - HB 1406, HB 1644

Public Health - HB 71, HB 994, HB 1156, HB 1292, HB 1697

March 30

Business and Industry - HB 326, HB 786

Culture, Recreation, and Tourism - HB 448, HB 920

Defense and Veterans' Affairs - HB 257, HB 890, HB 2007

Human Services - HB 1622, HB 2124

Insurance - HB 915, HB 1298

Juvenile Justice and Family Issues - HB 65, HB 161, HB 679, HB 932, HB 1495

Special Purpose Districts - HB 1439, HB 1445, HB 1448, HB 1664

ENGROSSED

March 29 - HB 283, HB 377, HB 1317, HB 1818

SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

March 29 - HCR 77