Wisconsin 2021-2022 Regular Session Status: To Executive 2 R cosponsors

SB 900 — Relating to: use of fill in commercial waterways and establishing shorelines of Great Lakes waters. (FE)

Last action — Failed to pass notwithstanding the objections of the Governor pursuant to Joint Rule 82

Track this bill free

No card. One bill, free forever — alerts when it moves.

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed Senate
  4. ✓
    Passed Assembly
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill died with 2021-2022 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.

This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there is no live prognosis. It would have to be reintroduced in the current session to move again.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

184 added · 203 removed

184 line(s) added, 203 removed.

→
Previous
Latest
- 2022 LEGISLATURE LRB-4719/2 ZDW:skw SENATE BILL 900 February 1, 2022 - Introduced by Senators S TROEBEL , BALLWEG , ACQUE and F ELZKOWSKI, cosponsored by Representatives W ITTKE, KATSMA , VORPAGEL, K UGLITSCH and M URPHY.
Date of enactment:
Referred to Committee on Government Operations, Legal Review and Consumer Protection.
Senate Bill 900 Date of publication*:
A N A CT to renumber 30.122;
WISCONSIN ACT A N A CT to renumber 30.122;
Analysis by the Legislative Reference Bureau This bill provides for the lawful public or private use of land that has been above the ordinary high water mark of a commercial waterway or a Great Lakes water since December 9, 1977.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in S ECTION 4.
Under current law, all permanent alterations, deposits, or structures, other than boathouses, that affect navigable waters are presumed in conformity with the law if they were constructed before December 9, 1977, and did not require a permit at the time of construction.
30.122 (2) of the statutes is created to senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Historic fill in commercial waterways The bill applies, in part, to fill placed prior to 1977 that created land above the ordinary high water mark of a commercial waterway, which is a specified list of rivers and harbors.
read:
If the fill is unauthorized fill for which the Department of Natural Resources has not initiated an enforcement action or is within an authorized bulkhead line and not specifically restricted by a submerged land lease, the owner of the fill may use the fill for any purpose.
30.122 (2) A fill or deposit placed in a commercial S ECTION 1.
Establishing the shorelines of Great Lakes waters The bill applies, in part, to property that 1) includes land that may have been part of the submerged bed of a Great Lakes water at the time of statehood;
30.01 (1h) of the statutes is created to waterway before the date provided in sub.
2) includes - 2022 Legislature - 2 - LRB-4719/2 ZDW:skw SENATE BILL 900 portions of land that are upland, which is defined to mean land that has been above the ordinary high water mark since December 9, 1977;
(1) that created read:
3) is within a municipality;
30.01 (1h) “Commercial waterway” includes the land at an elevation above the current ordinary high water portions of all of the following rivers that are within the mark and that has remained above the current ordinary Great Lakes basin and within incorporated areas:
and 4) is not subject to a lake bed grant or a submerged land lease and is not landward of the statutorily established shoreline in the city of Milwaukee.
high water mark since the date provided in sub.
The record title holder of applicable land may submit a proposed shoreline to to the municipality in which the land is located.
(1) may (a) Ahnapee River.
The municipality must approve the proposed shoreline if the municipality determines the proposed shoreline is in the public interest and the proposed uses will promote the interests of the public.
be used by the owner of the fill or deposit for any public (b) East River in Brown County.
If a municipality approves a proposed shoreline, the municipality must submit the approval to DNR for review.
or private purpose without restrictions imposed if any of the following apply:
Following a public notice and comment period, DNR must adopt the shoreline approved by the municipality unless DNR determines that a portion of the area landward of the shoreline is not upland or there is not substantial evidence that the shoreline as proposed is in the public interest.
(c) Fox River, not including Lake Winnebago, Lake (a) The fill is unauthorized and the department has Butte des Morts, Lake Winneconne, or Lake Poygan.
A determination by DNR establishes the shoreline for purposes of determining the boundary of title between land held in trust by the state and land held in fee title ownership.
(d) Kewaunee River.
The bill also prohibits the commencement of any action affecting the possession or title of any real estate based on an assertion that the property includes portions of land that may have at one time been submerged beneath a Great Lakes water if the portions of land are upland and not subject to a lake bed grant or a submerged land lease.
not initiated an enforcement action relating to the fill (e) Kinnickinnic River, Menomonee River, and Mil- prior to effective date of this paragraph ....
For further information see the state and local fiscal estimate, which will be printed as an appendix to this bill.
[LRB inserts waukee River.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
date].
S ECTION 1.
(f) Manitowoc River.
30.01 (1h) of the statutes is created to read:
(b) The fill is within an authorized bulkhead line (g) Menominee River.
30.01 (1h) “Commercial waterway” includes all of the following:
established as provided under s.
(a) Ahnapee River and Algoma Harbor.
30.11 and use of the filled area is not specifically restricted by the terms (h) Root River.
(b) East River and Green Bay.
(i) Sheboygan River.
(c) Fox River.
included in a submerged land lease under s.
(d) Kenosha Harbor.
(e) Kewaunee River and Kewaunee Harbor.
(f) Kinnickinnic River, Menomonee River, Milwaukee River, and Milwaukee Harbor.
LRB-4719/2 - 2022 Legislature - 3 - ZDW:skw SECTION 1 SENATE BILL 900 (g) Manitowoc River and Manitowoc Harbor.
(h) Menominee River.
(i) Root River and Racine Harbor.
(j) Sheboygan River and Sheboygan Harbor.
(k) St.
Louis River and Superior Harbor.
(L) West Twin River and Two Rivers Harbor.
SECTION 2.
30.122 (title) of the statutes is amended to read:
30.122 (title) Unauthorized structures and fill SECTION 3.
30.122 of the statutes is renumbered 30.122 (1).
SECTION 4.
Show all 251 changed rows (211 more)
Previous
Latest
30.122 (2) of the statutes is created to read:
30.122 (2) A fill or deposit placed in a commercial waterway before December 9, 1977, that created land at an elevation above the current ordinary high water mark and that has remained above the current ordinary high water mark since December 9, 1977, may be used by the owner of the fill or deposit for any public or private purpose without restrictions imposed if any of the following apply:
(a) The fill is unauthorized and the department has not initiated an enforcement action relating to the fill prior to effective date of this paragraph ....
[LRB inserts date].
(b) The fill is within an authorized bulkhead line established as provided under s.
30.11 and use of the filled area is not specifically restricted by the terms included in a submerged land lease under s.
SECTION 5.
(j) St.
30.122 (3) of the statutes is created to read:
Louis River.
30.122 (3) Nothing in this section abridges the riparian rights of riparian owners.
S ECTION 5.
SECTION 6.
30.122 (3) of the statutes is created to (k) West Twin River and East Twin River.
read:
S ECTION 2.
30.122 (title) of the statutes is amended 30.122(3) Nothing in this section abridges the ripar- to read:
ian rights of riparian owners.
30.122 (title) Unauthorized structures and fill.
S ECTION 6.
- 2022 Legislature - 4 - LRB-4719/2 ZDW:skw SENATE BILL 900 SECTION 6 30.2039 Great Lakes shorelines established.
S ECTION 3.
(1) D EFINITIONS.
30.122 of the statutes is renumbered 30.2039 Great Lakes shorelines established.
(1) 30.122 (1).
D EFINITIONS.
(a) “Great Lakes water” means Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Green Bay, or Sturgeon Bay.
* Section 991.11ISCONSIS TATUTE:
(b) “Municipality” means a city or village.
Effective date of acts.
(c) “Record title holder” means a person with a claim of ownership of property based on a recorded conveyance of an ownership interest in the property.
“Every act and every portion of an act enacted by the legislature over the governor’s partial veto which does not expressly prescribe the time when it takes effect shall take effect on the day after its date of publication.” Wisconsin Act − 2 − 2021 Senate Bill 900 (a) “Great Lakes water” means Lake Superior, Lake 2.
(d) “Shoreline” means the boundary between upland and property waterward of upland areas.
The municipality determines approval of the Michigan, Green Bay, or Sturgeon Bay.
(e) “Upland” means property that has been at an elevation above the current ordinary high water mark since December 9, 1977, other than for temporary maintenance activities or because of accretion or reliction.
shoreline is in the public interest and the proposed use (b) “Municipality” means a city or village.
(2) COPE.
will promote the interests of the public, which may (c) “Record title holder” means a person with a claim include public rights in navigable waters, economic of ownership of property based on a recorded con- development or redevelopment, the elimination of blight, veyance of an ownership interest in the property.
This section applies to properties or portions of properties to which all of the following apply:
remediation of brownfields, and settling uncertainty in (d) “Shoreline” means the boundary between upland title, and shall include public access or use of the property and property waterward of upland areas.
(a) The property includes portions of land that may have been part of the submerged bed of a Great Lakes water at the time of statehood.
or project area, unless the existing use of the property is (e) “Upland” means property that has been at an ele- residential.
(b) The property includes portions of land that are upland.
vation above the current ordinary high water mark since (d) A municipality may by ordinance adopt criteria the date provided in s.
(c) The property is within a municipality.
30.122 (1) other than for temporary for processing applications under this subsection.
(d) The property is not subject to a lake bed grant or a submerged land lease and is not landward of the shoreline established under s.
maintenance activities or because of accretion or relic- (5) E XCEPTION.
A parcel that has been separated from tion.
the submerged bed of a Great Lakes water by one or more (2) SCOPE.
This section applies to properties or por- other parcels since the date provided in s.
30.122 (1) is tions of properties to which all of the following apply:
deemed to be not part of the lakebed of a Great Lakes (a) The property includes portions of land that may water and shall be affected by this section in the same have been part of the submerged bed of a Great Lakes manner as property for which a determination is made water at the time of statehood.
that the property is held in fee title ownership and is not (b) The property includes portions of land that are held in trust by the state for the public under sub.
(9).
upland.
(6) S UBMITTAL TO THE DEPARTMENT.
Upon making a (c) The property is within a municipality.
determination to approve a shoreline under sub.
(4), the (d) The property is not subject to a lake bed grant or municipality shall provide the approval to the department a submerged land lease and is not landward of the shore- for review.
line established under s.
(3) A PPLICATION.
(7) N OTICE.
(a) A record title holder for property that meets the requirements under sub.
(a) No later than 30 days after receiving (3) A PPLICATION.
(2) (a) to (d) may apply to the municipality in which the property is located for a determination of the location of the shoreline in accordance with this section.
(a) A record title holder for prop- a request for review under sub.
(b) The application shall include all of the following information:
(6), the department shall erty that meets the requirements under sub.
LRB-4719/2 - 2022 Legislature - 5 - ZDW:skw SECTION 6 SENATE BILL 900 1.
(2) (a) to (d) provide public notice by publishing a class 2 notice under may apply to the municipality in which the property is ch.
The legal description of the property and a survey map showing the proposed shoreline.
985 and by posting notice on the department’s Inter- located for a determination of the location of the shore- net site.
The notice shall provide an opportunity for line in accordance with this section.
members of the public to provide comments and request (b) The application shall include all of the following a public hearing.
If a public hearing is requested, notice information:
of the public hearing shall be provided by publishing a 1.
The legal description of the property and a survey class 2 notice under ch.
985 and by posting notice on the map showing the proposed shoreline.
department’s Internet site.
Photographs, survey data, publicly available global positioning system mapping, or other documentation that provide evidence that the area landward of the proposed shoreline is upland.
Photographs, survey data, publicly available (b) No later than 60 days following public notice global positioning system mapping, geographic informa- under par.
(4) M UNICIPAL APPROVAL(a) Except as provided in sub.
(a), or 60 days following a public hearing tion system mapping, or other documentation that pro- requested under par.
(5), a municipality that receives an application under sub.
(a), whichever is later, the depart- vide evidence that the area landward of the proposed ment shall make a determination under sub.
(3) shall determine whether the shoreline proposed under sub.
(8) (a).
(3) (b) 1.
shoreline is upland.
is in the public interest as provided in par.
(c).
(b) A municipality may by ordinance adopt a proposed shoreline for multiple properties within the municipality that abut a Great Lakes water if the municipality determines that the location of the shoreline is in the public interest as provided in par.
(c).
(c) In making a determination under this subsection, the municipality shall approve the proposed shoreline if the property meets the requirements under sub.
(2) (a) to (d), the municipality determines approval of the shoreline is in the public interest, and the proposed use will promote the interests of the public, which may include public rights in navigable waters, public use, economic development or redevelopment, the elimination of blight, remediation of brownfields, and settling uncertainty in title.
In making a determination under this subsection, there is a presumption that existing residential uses require minimal or no public access or use.
(5) E XCEPTION.A parcel that has been separated from the submerged bed of a Great Lakes water by one or more other parcels since December 9, 1977, is deemed to be not part of the lakebed of a Great Lakes water and shall be affected by this section in the same manner as property for which a determination is made that the - 2022 Legislature - 6 - LRB-4719/2 ZDW:skw SENATE BILL 900 S ECTION 6 property is held in fee title ownership and is not held in trust by the state for the public under sub.
(9).
(6) S UBMITTAL TO THE DEPARTMENT.Upon making a determination to approve a shoreline under sub.
(4), the municipality shall provide the approval to the department for review.
(7) NOTICE.
(a) No later than 30 days after receiving a request for review under sub.
(6), the department shall provide public notice by publishing a class 2 notice under ch.
985 and by posting notice on the department's Internet site.
The notice shall provide an opportunity for members of the public to provide comments and request a public hearing.
If a public hearing is requested, notice of the public hearing shall be provided by publishing a class 2 notice under ch.
985 and by posting notice on the department's Internet site.
(b) No later than 60 days following public notice under par.
(a), or 60 days following a public hearing requested under par.
(a), whichever is later, the department shall make a determination under sub.
(8).
The department shall adopt the shoreline approved by a municipality under sub.
(a) For (4) M UNICIPAL APPROVAL.
(4) and determine the shoreline is consistent with the public interest unless the department determines any of the following:
(a) Except as provided in purposes of this section, the department shall adopt the sub.
(a) A portion of the area landward of the shoreline approved by the municipality under sub.
(5), a municipality that receives an application under shoreline approved by a municipality under sub.
(4) is not upland.
(4) and sub.
If a determination under this paragraph is made, the department shall modify the proposed shoreline so that any portion that is not upland remains waterward of the shoreline and shall approve the modified shoreline.
(3) shall provide public notice that the application determine the shoreline is consistent with the public has been received.
LRB-4719/2 - 2022 Legislature - 7 - ZDW:skw SECTION 6 SENATE BILL 900 (b) The determination of the municipality under sub.
No earlier than 30 days following the interest as provided in sub.
(4) that the proposed shoreline is in the public interest is not supported by substantial evidence.
(4) (c) 2.
(9) E FFECT OF DETERMINATION.
unless the depart- public notice, the municipality shall determine whether ment determines any of the following:
(a) A determination under this section establishes the shoreline for purposes of determining the boundary of title between land held in trust by the state and land held in fee title ownership.
the shoreline proposed under sub.
For land held in fee title ownership as determined under this section, this determination operates in the same manner as if a person were granted quiet title to the property by a court under s.
(3) (b) 1.
is in the pub- 1.
A portion of the area landward of the shoreline lic interest as provided in par.
(c) 2.
approved by the municipality under sub.
(4) is not (b) A municipality may by ordinance adopt a pro- upland.
If a determination under this paragraph is made, posed shoreline for multiple properties within the munic- the department shall modify the proposed shoreline so ipality that abut a Great Lakes water if the municipality that any portion that is not upland remains waterward of determines that the location of the shoreline is in the pub- the shoreline and shall approve the modified shoreline.
lic interest as provided in par.
(c) 2.
2.
The determination of the municipality under sub.
(c) In making a determination under this subsection, (4) that the proposed shoreline is in the public interest is the municipality shall approve the proposed shoreline if not supported by substantial evidence.
all of the following apply:
(b) If the department does not make a determination 1.
The property meets the requirements under sub.
under this subsection in the period required under sub.
(7) (2) (a) to (d).
(b), the proposed shoreline is deemed approved.
Senate Bill 900 − 3 − 2021 Wisconsin Act (9) E FFECT OF DETERMINATION.
(a) A determination (d) The legislature finds that the historical record to under this section establishes the shoreline for purposes determine the location of the shoreline at the date of state- of determining the boundary of title between land held in hood, and the extent of natural or artificial changes to trust by the state and land held in fee title ownership.
For lake bed areas before and after statehood, is often incom- land held in fee title ownership as determined under this plete and inconclusive.
section, this determination operates in the same manner (e) The legislature declares that the uncertainty of as if a person were granted quiet title to the property by title to and the uncertainty associated with permissible a court under s.
(b) A determination under this section does not alter the rights of any record title holder other than to establish the shoreline under par.
A determination under this sec- uses of some lakefront property are a substantial impedi- tion shall be recorded with the register of deeds and ment to orderly redevelopment and transfer of valuable posted on the department’s Internet site.
(b) A determination under this section does not alter lakefront properties, and it is in the public interest to pro- mote the use of upland areas in a way that provides cer- the rights of any record title holder other than to establish tainty and facilitates economic development, increased the shoreline under par.
(c) This section does does not alter the right of property owners to seek a quiet title action under common law.
tax base, and public access.
S ECTION 7.
(c) This section does does not alter the right of prop- (f) The legislature recognizes that courts have held erty owners to seek a quiet title action under common law.
that the location of the boundary of lake bed can change SECTION 7.
885.335 Actions concerning real estate abutting Great Lakes water.
885.335 Actions concerning real estate near Great and that title to such areas can be adjusted under the com- mon law doctrines of accretion and reliction through both Lakes waters or commercial rivers.
No action affecting the possession or title of any real estate may be commenced, by any person, the state, or a political subdivision or municipal corporation of the state, based on an assertion that the property includes portions of land that may have at one time been submerged beneath a Great Lakes water if such portions of land are upland, as defined in s.
(1) No claim or natural processes and through the placement of artificial counterclaim may be made in an action relating to the fill.
30.2039 (1) (e), and the property is not subject to a lake bed grant or a submerged land lease.
De Simone v.
(END)
Kramer, 77 Wis.
2d 188 (1977);
Heise possession or title of any real estate if the claim or coun- v.
Village of Pewaukee, 92 Wis.
2d 333 (1979);
W.
H.
terclaim is based on an assertion that the property Pugh Coal Co.
v.
State, 105 Wis.
2d 123 (1981);Doemel includes portions of land that may have at one time been submerged beneath a Great Lakes water if such portions v.
Jantz, 180 Wis.
225 (1923);
Angelo v.
Railroad Com., Wis.
543 (1928);
Jansky v.
City of Two Rivers, 227 of land are upland, as defined in s.
30.2039 (1) (e), and the Wis.
228 (1938).
The legislature finds that the system for property is not subject to a lake bed grant or submerged establishing the shoreline of Great Lakes waters under s.
land lease.
30.2039, as created by this act, is permissible under the (2) No claim or counterclaim may be made in an action relating to the allowable use of any real estate if the law because this system is based upon the longstanding claim or counterclaim is based on an assertion that the doctrine of accretion.
property includes portions of land that may have at one (g) The legislature declares that the best available method to establish the shoreline between a Great Lakes time been submerged beneath a commercial river, as lake bed and adjoining uplands for purposes of establish- defined in s.
30.01 (1h), or an assertion that the allowable ing ownership and allowable use of the adjoining uplands use of the property is otherwise limited by a prior approval issued by the state or a local government, if s.
is the method established under s.
30.2039, as created by 30.122 (2) is applicable to such portions of land.
this act, and that this method is in the public interest, is SECTION 9.Nonstatutory provisions.
consistent with the public trust doctrine, and promotes the most equitable method of determining the ownership (1) L EGISLATIVE FINDINGS.
and use rights applicable to lakefront property on the (a) The legislature recognizes and declares that the state is the trustee of the public trust established under Great Lakes.
article IX, section 1, of the Wisconsin Constitution and (h) Should a reviewing court of competent jurisdic- that the legislature is authorized as representative of the tion disagree with the legislative finding in par.
(g), the state to exercise the function of the trustee of that public legislature finds that the system for establishing the shoreline of Great Lakes waters under s.
30.2039, as cre- trust in matters of specific application.
ated by this act, is permissible under the law because case (b) The legislature recognizes that title to natural lake beds as existing at statehood, including those in the Great law allows the legislature to make certain limited trans- Lakes, generally is held by the state.
State v.
Bleck, 114 fers of lake bed to a private party if it is part of a larger Wis.
2d 454 (1983);
Illinois Steel Co.
v.
Bilot, 109 Wis.
process that is in the public interest.
Milwaukee v.
State, (1901);
State v.
Trudeau, 139 Wis.
2d 91 (1987).
193 Wis.
423 (1927).
The legislature finds that any trans- (c) The legislature finds that the combination of the fers of former lake bed to a private party under s.
30.2039, dynamic nature of Great Lakes waters and the evolution as created by this act, are nominal transfers and are part of commercial harbors, urban areas, and other lakeshore of a process ensuring that uses of waterfront property development has resulted in considerable changes in the serve public interests.
The department of natural lake bed shoreline compared to the original government resources is not required to prepare a report under s.
survey.
In many places, formerly submerged areas have 13.097 (2) with respect to the process by which the become upland and have been used for public or private department may establish a shoreline under s.
30.2039, as purposes for decades.
created by this act.
Wisconsin Act − 4 − 2021 Senate Bill 900 (i) Should a reviewing court of competent jurisdic- a navigable water so long as the land constitutes part of tion disagree with the legislative findings in pars.
(g) and the bed of the stream, and if the course of the stream is (h), the legislature finds that the system for establishing changed so that the land is no longer is part of the river the shoreline of Great Lakes waters under s.
30.2039, as bed, it ceases to be impressed with the public trust.
The created by this act, is permissible under the law because legislature recognizes that the state has allowed the relo- this system is separately supported by the longstanding cation of navigable streams under s.
30.195 and, when doctrine of adverse possession.
The property subject to such action is taken, any area that was formerly the bed s.
30.2039, as created by this act, has been upland for of a stream is no longer subject to the public trust and may more than 40 years, which is consistent with the doctrine be used for any allowable private purpose.
of adverse possession.
Multiple cases have indicated that the allowance for adverse possession of formerly sub- (L) The legislature recognizes that the historic record merged lands is constitutional.
Illinois Steel Co.
v.
Bilot, on the extent of natural or artificial changes to the original Wis.
418 (1901);
State v.
Bednarski, 1 Wis.
2d 639 riverbank and river bed is often incomplete and inconclu- sive.
(1957);
State v.
Adelmeyer, 221 Wis.
246 (1936).
(m) The legislature finds that where riverfront prop- (j) The legislature recognizes that in interpreting the erties in incorporated areas have been filled for an public trust, the courts in Wisconsin have made a distinc- tion between the ownership of the beds of navigable extended time, any public rights in navigable waters that streams and natural lakes.
For stream beds, the title is existed in the submerged area were extinguished when held by a fee title owner but this title is qualified by the that area became upland and pursuant to s.
30.122, as rights of the public to use the water for navigation.
affected by this act, and riverfront properties in incorpo- rated areas are no longer subject to the public trust.
It is Munninghoff v.
Wis.
Conservation Com., 255 Wis.
252 (1949);
FAS, LLC v.
Town of Bass Lake, 2007 WI 73.
now in the public interest to promote the use of upland (k) The legislature recognizes that in Muench v.
Pub- areas in a way that provides certainty and flexibility for lic Service Com., 261Wis.
492 (1952), the court held that property owners, facilitates economic development and the public trust extends only to land under the stream of redevelopment, and increases the local tax base.
View plain text versions (4)

Action History

  1. Failed to pass notwithstanding the objections of the Governor pursuant to Joint Rule 82

  2. Placed on calendar 5-17-2022 pursuant to Joint Rule 82 (2)(a)

  3. Report vetoed by the Governor on 4-15-2022

  4. Presented to the Governor on 4-14-2022

  5. Report correctly enrolled

  6. LRB correction (Senate Substitute Amendment 1)

  7. Received from Assembly concurred in

  8. Ordered immediately messaged

  9. Read a third time and concurred in

  10. Rules suspended

  11. Ordered to a third reading

  12. Read a second time

  13. Made a special order of business at 8:55 AM on 2-23-2022 pursuant to Assembly Resolution 29

  14. Read first time and referred to committee on Rules

  15. Received from Senate

  16. Ordered immediately messaged

  17. Read a third time and passed

  18. Rules suspended

  19. Ordered to a third reading

  20. Senate Substitute Amendment 1 adopted

  21. Read a second time

  22. Senate Substitute Amendment 1 offered by Senators Stroebel and Cowles

  23. Placed on calendar 2-22-2022 pursuant to Senate Rule 18(1)

  24. Available for scheduling

  25. Report passage as amended recommended by Committee on Government Operations, Legal Review and Consumer Protection, Ayes 3, Noes 2

  26. Report adoption of Senate Amendment 1 recommended by Committee on Government Operations, Legal Review and Consumer Protection, Ayes 3, Noes 2

  27. Executive action taken

  28. Senate Amendment 1 offered by Senator Stroebel

  29. Fiscal estimate received

  30. Public hearing held

  31. Read first time and referred to Committee on Government Operations, Legal Review and Consumer Protection

  32. Introduced by Senators Stroebel, Ballweg, Jacque and Felzkowski; cosponsored by Representatives Wittke, Katsma, Vorpagel, Kuglitsch and Murphy

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

Export CSV (upgrade) →

4 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 128 not signed on

Sponsors (4)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (128)

128 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 128 →

"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.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Subjects

Cross-referencing the record. Reading this bill against every other bill in the corpus by meaning, not keywords. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Matching · Ranking · Engrossing

Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 900?
SB 900 is sponsored by Felzkowski, Mary (Republican), Jacque, André (Republican), Ballweg, and Stroebel.
What is the current status of SB 900?
This bill died with 2021-2022 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 SB 900?
Track SB 900 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

Make your voice heard on SB 900

Find the representatives who decide this bill and tell them where you stand — for yourself, or mobilize your whole list in one click with One Click Politics advocacy software.

Stay ahead of SB 900

Last checked for changes 3 months ago · updated continuously

One Click Politics tracks every bill in Congress and all 50 states.

Track this bill →