HB 126 — SCHOOL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Last action — Vetoed
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✓Introduced
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✓In Committee
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✓Passed House
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✓Passed Senate
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5To Executive
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6Enacted
This bill died with 2023 Regular Session. It reached “To Executive” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.
Vetoed by Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham (Democratic) on April 07, 2023.
This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there are no live odds of enactment. It would have to be reintroduced in the current session to move again.
Bill Text
What changed in the latest version
435 added · 759 removedPlain-language change summary
The amendments to HB 126 introduce new graduation requirements for students entering ninth grade in the 2024-2025 school year. Specifically, the changes emphasize the importance of preparing students for post-secondary education and workforce opportunities. These updates are designed to ensure that high school graduates have the skills necessary for success in further education, careers, and as engaged citizens. This is significant as it aims to provide a more robust educational foundation for students, aligning their learning with real-world expectations.
HOUSEAN BILLACT 126RELATING 56THTO LEGISLATUREPUBLIC -SCHOOLS; STATEOFNEWMEXICO- FIRST SESSION, 2023 INTRODUCED BY G.
AndrésCHANGING RomeroGRADUATION andREQUIREMENTS T.FOR STUDENTS ENTERING NINTH GRADE IN THE 2024-2025 SCHOOL YEAR.
Ryan6 LaneBE ThisIT documentENACTED mayBY incorporateTHE amendmentsLEGISLATURE proposedOF byTHE aSTATE committee,OF butNEW notMEXICO: yet adopted, as well as amendments that have been adopted during the current legislative session.
TheSECTION document1. is a tool to show amendments in context and cannot be used for the purpose of adding amendments to legislation.
FORSection THE22-13-1.1 LEGISLATIVENMSA EDUCATION1978 STUDY(being COMMITTEELaws h1986, ANChapter ACT33, gSection o5, RELATINGas TOamended) PUBLICis SCHOOLS;amended to read:
CHANGING"22-13-1.1. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS t hr g e i k FOR STUDENTS ENTERING NINTH GRADE IN THE 2024-2025 SCHOOL YEAR.
hGRADUATION rREQUIREMENTS--NEXT-STEP iPLANS-- sGRADUATE hPROFILES.-- ,A. t, BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
e u g e b l e e h SECTION 1.
Section 22-13-1.1 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 1986, n d d i = = o h Chapter 33, Section 5, as amended) is amended to read:
l ] b ,d i a º e "22-13-1.1.
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS--NEXT-STEP PLANS-- r i = r t e w d m a n o GRADUATE PROFILES.-- d m :
b e d s º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e e a n e d r e l u [ A d A.
[A.] C.
At the end of grades eight through eleven, each HB 126/a Page 1 student shall prepare an interim next-step plan that sets h forth the coursework for the grades remaining until high school g o t hr graduation.
Each year's plan shall be aligned to the graduate g e i k profile of the student's school district or charter school, h r i s shall explain any differences from previous interim next-step h , t, plans, shall be filed with the principal of the student's high e u g e b l e e h school and shall be signed by the student, the student's parent n d d i = = o h and the student's guidance counselor or other school official l ] b ,d i a º e charged with coursework planning for the student.
r i = r t e w d m a n o [B.] D.
Each student must complete a final next-next-step dplan mduring :the senior year and prior to graduation.
b e d s º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 2 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d step plan during the senior year and prior to graduation.
[C.] E.
An individualized education program that meets the requirements of Subsections [A and B ] C and D of this section and that meets all applicable transition and procedural requirements of the federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act for a student with a disability shall satisfy the next-step plan requirements of this section for that student.
[D.]HB 126/a Page 2 F.
A local school board or governing body of a charter school shall ensure that each high school student has the opportunity to develop a next-step plan based on reports of h college and workplace readiness assessments, as available, and g o t hr other factors and is reasonably informed about:
g e i k (1) curricular and course options, including h r i s honors or advanced placement courses, dual-credit courses, h , t, distance learning courses, career clusters and career pathways, e u g e b l e e h pre-apprenticeship programs or remediation programs that the n d d i = = o h college and workplace readiness assessments indicate to be l ] b ,d i a º e appropriate;
r i = r t e w d m a n o (2) opportunities available that lead to ddifferent mpost-high-school :options;
b e d s º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 3 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d different post-high-school options;
[E.G.
] G.
and HB 126/a Page 3 (4) compile such information as is necessary to evaluate the success of next-step plans and report annually, by December 15, to the legislative education study committee h and the governor.
gH. o t hr [F.
]Once H.a student has entered ninth grade, the graduation requirements shall not be changed for that student from the requirements specified in the law at the time the student entered ninth grade.
OnceI. a student has entered ninth grade, the g e i k graduation requirements shall not be changed for that student h r i s from the requirements specified in the law at the time the h , t, student entered ninth grade.
e u g e b l e e h [G.
Successful completion of a minimum of twenty- n d d i = = o h three units aligned to the state academic content and l ] b ,d i a º e performance standards shall be required for graduation.
These r i = r t e w d m a n o units shall be as follows:
d m :
b e d s º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 4 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d (1) four units in English, with major emphasis on grammar and literature;
(2) three units in mathematics, at least one of which is equivalent to the algebra 1 level or higher;
(3) two units in science, one of which shall have a laboratory component;
provided, however, that with students entering the ninth grade beginning in the 2005-2006 school year, three units in science shall be required, one of which shall have a laboratory component;
(4) three units in social science, which shall include United States history and geography, world history and geography and government and economics;
Show all 139 changed lines (99 more)
(5) one unit in physical education;
(6) one unit in communication skills or business education, with a major emphasis on writing and speaking and that may include a language other than English;
h (7) one-half unit in New Mexico history for g o t hr students entering the ninth grade beginning in the 2005-2006 g e i k school year;
and h r i s (8) nine elective units and seven and one-half h , t, elective units for students entering the ninth grade in the e u g e b l e e h 2005-2006 school year that meet department content and n d d i = = o h performance standards.
Student service learning shall be l ] b ,d i a º e offered as an elective.
Financial literacy shall be offered as r i = r t e w d m a n o an elective.
Pre-apprenticeship programs may be offered as d m :
b e d s º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 5 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d electives.
Media literacy may be offered as an elective.
H.] I.
[I.J.
]The J.department shall establish a procedure for students to be awarded credit through completion of specified career technical education for certain graduation requirements, and districts may choose to allow students who successfully complete an industry-recognized credential, certificate or degree to receive additional weight in the calculation of the student's grade point average.
TheK. department shall establish a procedure for students to be awarded credit through completion of specified career technical education [courses ] for certain graduation requirements, and districts may choose to allow students who successfully complete an industry-recognized credential, certificate or degree to receive additional weight in the calculation of the student's grade point average.
[J.Successful completion of the requirements of the New Mexico diploma of excellence shall be required for graduation for students entering the ninth grade beginning in the 2009-2010 school year.
]Successful K.completion of a HB 126/a Page 4 minimum of twenty-four units aligned to the state academic content and performance standards shall be required to earn a New Mexico diploma of excellence.
Successful completion of the requirements of the New Mexico diploma of excellence shall be required for h graduation for students entering the ninth grade beginning in g o t hr the 2009-2010 school year.
Successful completion of a minimum g e i k of twenty-four units aligned to the state academic content and h r i s performance standards shall be required to earn a New Mexico h , t, diploma of excellence.
e u g e b l e e h (1) four units in English, with major emphasis n d d i = = o h on grammar, nonfiction writing and literature;
provided that l ] b ,d i a º e department-approved work-based training or career and technical reducation icourses =that rmeet tstate eEnglish wacademic dcontent mperformance astandards nshall oqualify educationas coursesone thatof meetthe statefour required English academicunits; content d m :
b e d s º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 6 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d performance standards shall qualify as one of the four required English units;
and provided that a financial literacy course or department-approved work-work-based based training or career and technical education course that meets state mathematics academic content and performance standards shall qualify as one of the four required mathematics units;
provided that department-approveddepartment- approved work-based training or career and technical education courses that meet state science academic content and performance standards shall qualify as one of the three required science h units;
uHB »126/a rPage 5 (4) three and one-half units in social t h g e l i science, which shall include United States history and h r i s geography, world history and geography, government and h , e h economics and one-half unit of New Mexico history;
t u g e b l e e , gh (5) one unit in physical education, as n d d i = = o h determined by each school district or charter schoolschool, , which may l ] b ,d i a º r include a physical education program that meets state content eand rperformance =standards tor eparticipation win dmarching mband, ajunior nreserve oofficers' andtraining performancecorps standards or participationinterscholastic insports marchingsanctioned band,by dthe mNew :Mexico activities association or any other co-curricular physical activity;
b r e t º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 7 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d junior reserve officers' training corps or interscholastic sports sanctioned by the New Mexico activities association or any other co-curricular physical activity;
Pre-Pre-apprenticeship apprenticeship programs may be offered as electives.
[K.L.
] L.
Health education may be requiredHB h126/a Page 6 required in either middle school or high school, as determined by the g o t hr school district or charter schoolschool. .
[Each school district shall g e i k submit to the department by the beginning of the 2011-2012 h r i s school year a health education implementation plan for the h , t, 2012-2013 and subsequent school years, including in which grade e u g e b l e e h health education will be required and how the course aligns n d d i = = o h with department content and performance standards.] Health l ] b ,d i a º e education courses shall include:
r(1) iage-appropriate =sexual rabuse tand eassault wawareness dand mprevention atraining nthat omeets (1)department age-appropriatestandards sexualdeveloped abusein consultation with the federal centers for disease control and assaultprevention dthat mare :based on evidence-based methods that have proven to be effective;
b e d s º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 8 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d awareness and prevention training that meets department standards developed in consultation with the federal centers for disease control and prevention that are based on evidence- based methods that have proven to be effective;
and 2) any qualified persons volunteering to provide training at no cost to the school district or charter h school that the school district or charter school determines to g o t hr be eligible to offer instruction pursuant to this paragraph;
g e i k and h r i s (b) approval of training and h , t, instructional materials related to the training established eHB u126/a gPage e7 b l e e h pursuant to this paragraph in both English and Spanish.
n d d i = = o h [L.] M.
For students entering the ninth grade in l ] b ,d i a º e the 2017-2018 school year and subsequent school years:
r(1) ione =of rthe tunits ein wmathematics drequired mby aParagraph n(2) oof (1)Subsection oneK of this section may comprise a computer science course if taken after the unitsstudent demonstrates competence in mathematics requiredand dif mthe :course is not used to satisfy any part of the requirement set forth in Paragraph (3) of that subsection;
band e(2) done sof ºthe ounits tin nscience =required .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 9 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d by Paragraph (2)(3) of Subsection [J] K of this section may comprise a computer science course if taken after the student demonstrates competence in mathematicsscience and if the course is not used to satisfy any part of the requirement set forth in Paragraph (3)(2) of that subsection;subsection.
andN. (2) one of the units in science required by Paragraph (3) of Subsection [J ] K of this section may comprise a computer science course if taken after the student demonstrates competence in science and if the course is not used to satisfy any part of the requirement set forth in Paragraph (2) of that subsection.
[M.] N.
[N.O.
UntilBeginning Julywith 1,the 2010,2010-2011 school year, a student whoshall has not passedreceive a stateNew graduationMexico examinationdiploma of excellence if the student has not demonstrated competence in the subject areas of reading,mathematics, English,reading mathematics,and language arts, writing, sciencesocial studies and socialscience, hincluding sciencea shallsection noton receivethe constitution of the United States and the constitution of New Mexico, based on a highstandards-based schoolassessment diploma.or assessments or a portfolio of standards-based indicators HB 126/a Page 8 established by the department by rule.
The statestandards-based gassessments orequired tin hrSection graduation22-2C-4 examinationNMSA on1978 socialmay sciencealso shallserve includeas a g e i k section on the constitutionassessment ofrequired thefor Unitedhigh Statesschool andgraduation. the h r i s constitution of New Mexico.
If a student exits from the school h , t, system at the end of grade twelve without having passedsatisfied athe staterequirements eof uthis gsubsection, e b l e e h graduation examination, the student shall receive an n d d i = = o h appropriate state certificate indicating the number of credits l ] b ,d i a º e earned and the grade completed.
If within five years after a rstudent iexits =from rthe tschool esystem wthe dstudent msatisfies athe nrequirements oof studentthis exitssubsection, from the schoolstudent systemmay thereceive studenta takesNew andMexico ddiploma mof :excellence.
b e d s º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 10 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d passes the state graduation examination, the student may receive a high school diploma.
Any student passing the state graduation examination and completing all other requirements within five years of entering ninth grade, including a final summer session if completed by August 1, may be counted by the school system in which the student is enrolled as a high school graduate for the year in which completion and examination occur.] O.
Beginning with the 2010-2011 school year, a student shall not receive a New Mexico diploma of excellence if the student has not demonstrated competence in the subject areas of mathematics, reading and language arts, writing, social studies and science, including a section on the constitution of the United States and the constitution of New Mexico, based on a standards-based assessment or assessments or a portfolio of standards-based indicators h established by the department by rule.
The standards-based u » r assessments required in Section 22-2C-4 NMSA 1978 may also t h g e l i serve as the assessment required for high school graduation.
h r i s If a student exits from the school system at the end of grade h , e h twelve without having satisfied the requirements of this t u g e b l e e , gh subsection, the student shall receive an appropriate state n d d i = = o h certificate indicating the number of credits earned and the l ] b ,d i a º r grade completed.
If within five years after a student exits e r = t e w d m a n o from the school system the student satisfies the requirements d m :
b r e t º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 11 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d of this subsection, the student may receive a New Mexico diploma of excellence.
provided that department-approveddepartment- HB 126/a Page 9 approved work-based learning, career technical education or English h language development courses that meet state English or English u » r language development academic content and performance standards t h g e l i may qualify as required English units;
h r i s (2) four units in mathematics, two of which h , e h shall include a sequence of algebra 1 and geometry or another t u g e b l e e , gh integrated pathway of mathematics equivalent to algebra 1 and n d d i = = o h geometry;
provided that department-approved work-based learning l ] b ,d i a º r or career technical education courses that meet state e r = t e w d m a n o mathematics academic and performance standards may qualify as drequired mmathematics :units;
band rprovided efurther tthat ºalgebra oII tshall nbe =offered .223421.4AICas February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 12 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d required mathematics unitscourse; Hfl1º;
and provided further that algebra II shall be offered as a mathematics course»Hfl1 ;
provided that department-approveddepartment- approved work-based learning or career technical education courses that meet state science academic content and performance standards may qualify as required science units;
government and economics Hfl1ºandand personal financial literacy»Hfl1literacy, , which course content contains civics;
(5) one-half unit in physical education, as determined by the school district or charter school, which may include a physical education program that meets state HB 126/a Page 10 academic content and performance standards or participation in marching h band, junior reserve officers' training corps or u » r interscholastic sports sanctioned by the New Mexico activities t h g e l i association or any other co-curricular physical activity;
h r i s (6) one-half unit in health education;
h , e h (7) four elective units that meet department t u g e b l e e , gh academic content and performance standards and that must n d d i = = o h include a two-unit pathway concentration of the student's l ] b ,d i a º r choice in Hfl1ºworlda language»Hfl1 Hfl1ºa language other than eEnglish, rfine =arts, thealth, emilitary wcareer dpreparation, mcareer atechnical neducation, ocommunity English»Hfl1learning ,or finea arts,capstone health,course militaryor careerwork-based preparation,learning; d m :
b r e t º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 13 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d career technical education, community learning or a capstone course or work-based learning Hfl1º;
and provided further that media literacy and pre-apprenticeship programs may be offered as electives»Hfl1electives; ;
If a high school student who has taken one or both units provided in Paragraph (8) of Subsection P of this section moves from one school district or charter school to another, the receiving school district or charter school HB 126/a Page 11 shall accept those earned units toward the student's graduation.
For students entering the ninth grade in the h 2024-2025 school year, one-half unit of health education is u » r required in high school.
Health education courses shall t h g e l i include:
h r i s (1) age-appropriate sexual abuse and assault h , e h awareness and prevention training that meets department t u g e b l e e , gh standards developed in consultation with the federal centers n d d i = = o h for disease control and prevention that are based on evidence-evidence-based l ] b ,d i a º r based methods that have proven to be effective;
and e(2) rlifesaving =skills ttraining ethat wfollows dnationally mrecognized aguidelines nfor ohands-on (2)psychomotor lifesaving skills trainingcardiopulmonary thatresuscitation followstraining. d m :
b r e t º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 14 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d nationally recognized guidelines for hands-on psychomotor skills cardiopulmonary resuscitation training.
and 2) any qualified persons volunteering to provide training at no cost to the school district or charter school that the school district or charter school determines to be eligible to offer instruction HB 126/a Page 12 pursuant to this paragraph;
and (b) approval of training and instructional materials related to the training established h pursuant to this paragraph in both English and Spanish.
g o t hr S.
Nothing in the minimum graduation requirements g e i k specified in Subsection P of this section affects:
h r i s (1) a school district's or charter school's h , t, authority to require more units for graduation than provided in e u g e b l e e h this section;
or n d d i = = o h (2) a student's opportunity to take advanced l ] b ,d i a º e placement or honors courses or distance learning courses r i = r t e w d m a n o offered by the public school or dual credit courses offered in dcooperation mwith :institutions of higher education.
b e d s º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 15 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d cooperation with institutions of higher education.
(2) that outlines the core academic competencies and subjects that are key to graduates' post-highpost- high school success;
The rules shall include revisions to HB 126/a Page 13 expand course offerings so that students have access to a range of rigorous academic options and career technical education courses and to establish guidance for the development of graduate profiles.
h [P.] V.
g o t hr (1) "capstone course" means a multifaceted g e i k academic and intellectual experience that may take a wide h r i s variety of forms and that culminates in a final product or h , t, performance and a presentation explaining how the final product e u g e b l e e h or performance explicates the chosen course to an evaluation n d d i = = o h panel convened by the public school to evaluate the quality of l ] b ,d i a º e the course and the final product or performance;
r(2) i"career =technical reducation" tmeans eorganized wprograms doffering m a nsequence oof [(1)]courses, (2)including "careertechnical [and]education technicaland education"applied dtechnology meducation, :that are directly related to the preparation of individuals for paid or unpaid employment in current or emerging occupations requiring an industry-recognized credential, certificate or degree;
b(3) e"career dtechnical seducation ºcourse" omeans t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e - 16 - e a ncourse ewith dcontent rthat eprovides ltechnical uknowledge, [skills Aand dcompetency-based [sometimesapplied referredlearning to as "vocational education"] means organized programs offering a sequence of courses, including technical education and applied technology education, that arealigns directlywith relatededucational tostandards theand preparationexpectations ofas individualsdefined for paid or unpaid employment in currentrule; or emerging occupations requiring an industry-recognized credential, certificate or degree;
[(2)]HB (3)126/a "careerPage [and]14 technical(4) education"career course"cluster" means a coursegrouping withof contentoccupations thatin providesindustry technicalsectors knowledge,based skillson andrecognized competency-basedcommonalities applied learning and that alignsprovide withan educationalorganizing standardstool andfor expectationsdeveloping asinstruction definedwithin inthe rule;educational system;
[(3)](5) (4) "career cluster"pathways" means a groupingsub-grouping ofused occupationsas inan industryorganizing sectorstool basedfor oncurriculum recognizeddesign commonalitiesand instruction of occupations and career specialities that provideshare ana organizingset toolof forcommon developingknowledge instructionand withinskills thefor educationalcareer system;success;
[(4)](6) (5)"final "careernext-step pathways"plan" means a sub-next-step hplan groupingthat usedshows asthat anthe organizingstudent toolhas forcommitted curriculumor designintends andto gcommit oin tthe hrnear instructionfuture ofto occupationsa andfour-year careercollege specialitiesor thatuniversity, sharea two-year college, a gtrade eor ivocational kprogram, setan ofinternship commonor knowledgeapprenticeship, andmilitary skillsservice foror careera success;job;
h(7) r"graduate iprofile" s [(5)] (6) "final next-step plan" means a next-document h , t, step plan that showsa thatschool thedistrict student has committed or intendscharter eschool uuses g e b l e e h to commitspecify in the nearcognitive, futurepersonal toand ainterpersonal four-yearcompetencies collegethat orstudents nshould dhave dwhen ithey =graduate; = o h university, a two-year college, a trade or vocational program, l ] b ,d i a º e an internship or apprenticeship, military service or a job;
r(8) i"interim =next-step rplan" tmeans ean wannual dnext-step mplan ain nwhich othe (7)student "graduatespecifies profile"post-high- meansschool agoals documentand sets forth the coursework that awill dallow mthe :student to achieve those goals;
band e(9) d"next-step splan" ºmeans oan tannual npersonal =written .223421.4AICplan Februaryof 22,studies 2023developed (2:23pm)by sa kstudent min ea -public 17school -or eother astate-supported nschool eor dinstitution rHB e126/a lPage u15 [in Aconsultation dwith the student's parent and school districtcounselor or charterother school usesofficial tocharged specifywith thecoursework cognitive,planning personalfor andthe interpersonalstudent competencies that studentsincludes shouldone haveor whenmore theyof graduate;the following:
[(6)] (8) "interim next-step plan" means an annual next-step plan in which the student specifies post-high- school goals and sets forth the coursework that will allow the student to achieve those goals;
and [(7)] (9) "next-step plan" means an annual personal written plan of studies developed by a student in a public school or other state-supported school or institution in consultation with the student's parent and school counselor or other school official charged with coursework planning for the student that includes one or more of the following:
(b) dual-credit courses offered in h cooperation with an institution of higher education;
g o t hr (c) distance learning courses;
g e i k (d) [career-technical ] career technical h r i s courses;
and h , t, (e) pre-apprenticeship programs.
eW. u g e b l e e h [Q.
]The W.secretary may establish a policy to provide for administrative interpretations to clarify curricular and testing provisions of the Public School Code." HB 126/a Page 16 25
The secretary may establish a policy to n d d i = = o h provide for administrative interpretations to clarify l ] b ,d i a º e curricular and testing provisions of the Public School Code." r i = r t e w d m a n o - 18 - d m :
b e d s º o t n = .223421.4AIC February 22, 2023 (2:23pm) s k m e e a n e d r e l u [ A d
Show all 139 changed rows (99 more)
View plain text versions (3)
- Final Version View text Current pdf
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- Introduced introduced version pdf
Action History
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Vetoed
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passed Senate
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DO PASS committee report adopted
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DO PASS committee report adopted
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Sent to Senate Education Committee & Senate Finance Committee
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passed House
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floor substitute adopted (1 amendment)
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DO PASS committee report adopted
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DO PASS committee report adopted
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Sent to House Commerce & Economic Development Committee & House Education Committee
Sponsors
- T. Ryan Lane · Primary
- G. Andrés Romero · Primary
Sponsorship breakdown
Export CSV (upgrade) →2 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 110 not signed on
Sponsors (2)
- Lane, T. Ryan
- G. Andrés Romero Democrat
Co-sponsors (0)
None.
Not signed on (110)
110 members have not signed on to this bill.
Show all 110 →"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.
Subjects
Frequently asked questions
- Who sponsors HB 126?
- HB 126 is sponsored by Lane, T. Ryan and G. Andrés Romero (Democrat).
- What is the current status of HB 126?
- This bill died with 2023 Regular Session. It reached “To Executive” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.
- Where can I track HB 126?
- Track HB 126 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.
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