Ohio 136th General Assembly Status: Enacted 1 D cosponsors

HB 57 — Regards school policies on administering overdose reversal drugs

Last action — Effective 1/19/26

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

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced January 19, 2026. Enacted.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Advancing 56% · moderate confidence

  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 1 sponsor

    1 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (1 D).

  • Mixed recorded votes

    7 passed, 2 failed in recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Summary

To enact sections 3313.7118, 3313.7119, 3314.148, 3326.62, and 3328.40 of the Revised Code regarding school policies on the administration of overdose reversal drugs.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

147 added · 94 removed

Plain-language change summary

The recent amendment to Bill HB 57 includes changes related to school policies for handling overdose reversal drugs and the rules for students attending religious instruction courses during school hours. A new section specifically establishes guidelines for excusing students from school to participate in religious instruction, ensuring parental consent and the absence of public funding for such activities. This matters as it clarifies the responsibilities of schools, parents, and private entities, aiming to balance educational requirements with students' rights to religious education. Additionally, the update reflects a structured approach to addressing opioid overdoses in schools, which is crucial for student safety.

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As Passed by the House 136th General Assembly Regular Session H.
(136th GeneralAssembly) (Substitute House Bill Number 57) ANACT To amend section 3313.6022 and to enact sections 3313.7119, 3313.7120, 3314.148, 3326.62, and 3328.40 of the Revised Code regarding school policies on the administration of overdose reversal drugs and limits on student attendance in released time courses in religious instruction.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio:
SECTION 1.
That section 3313.6022 be amended and sections 3313.7119, 3313.7120, 3314.148, 3326.62, and 3328.40 of the Revised Code be enacted to read as follows:
Sec.
3313.6022.
(A) As used in this section, "released time" means a period of time during which a student is excused from school to attend a course in religious instruction conducted by a private entity off school district property.
(B) A school district board of education shall adopt a policy that authorizes a student to be excused from school to attend a released time course in religious instruction for at least one period per week, provided that each of the following applies:
(1) The student's parent or guardian gives written consent.
(2) The sponsoring entity maintains attendance records and makes them available to the school district the student attends.
(3) Transportation to and from the place of instruction, including transportation for students with disabilities, is the complete responsibility of the sponsoring entity, parent, guardian, or student.
(4) The sponsoring entity makes provisions for and assumes liability for the student.
(5) No public funds are expended and no public school personnel are involved in providing the religious instruction.
(6) The student assumes responsibility for any missed schoolwork.
While in attendance in a released time course in religious instruction, a student shall not be considered absent from school.
No student may be released from a core curriculum subject course to attend a religious instruction course.
(C) A school district board of education shall collaborate with a sponsoring entity of a released time course in religious instruction to identify a time to offer the course during the school day.
(D) A policy adopted under division (B) of this section shall not prohibit students from bringing external educational and program materials into school.
(E) A Unless otherwise specified in a school district's policy adopted under division (B) of this section, a student shall not exceed be excused from school to attend a released time course in Sub.
H.
57 2025-2026 Representatives Jarrells, Williams Cosponsors:
57 136th G.A.
Representatives McNally, Brewer, Russo, Baker, Isaacsohn, Grim, Somani, Upchurch, Brennan, Thomas, C., Rogers, Deeter, Denson, Piccolantonio, Sigrist, Mohamed, Miller, J., Abdullahi, Abrams, Barhorst, Bird, Brent, Brownlee, Cockley, Fischer, Ghanbari, Glassburn, Gross, Hall, D., Hall, T., Hiner, Jones, Kishman, LaRe, Lawson-Rowe, Lett, Mathews, A., Mathews, T., Newman, Richardson, Robb Blasdel, Salvo, Schmidt, Stephens, Synenberg, White, E.
religious instruction for longer than either of the following:
A BILL To enact sections 3313.7118, 3313.7119, 3314.148, 1 3326.62, and 3328.40 of the Revised Code 2 regarding school policies on the administration 3 of overdose reversal drugs.
(1) For students in an elementary or middle school, two periods in total per week;
4 BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF OHIO:
(2) For students in high school, the amount of time that is equivalent to attending two units of high school credit per week.
Section 1.
(F) A policy adopted under division (B) of this section may authorize high school students to earn up to two units of high school credit for the completion of a released time course in religious instruction.
That sections 3313.7118, 3313.7119, 3314.148, 5 3326.62, and 3328.40 of the Revised Code be enacted to read as 6 follows:
In determining whether to award credit for completion of such a course, the board shall evaluate the course based on purely secular criteria that are substantially the same criteria used to evaluate similar nonpublic high school courses for purposes of determining whether to award credit for such courses to a student transferring from a nonpublic high school to a public high school.
7 Sec.
However, there shall be no criteria requiring that released time courses be completed only at a nonpublic school.
3313.7118.
The decision to award credit for a released time course of religious instruction shall be neutral to, and shall not involve any test for, religious content or denominational affiliation.
(A) As used in this section, "overdose 8 reversal drug" has the same meaning as in section 4729.01 of the 9 Revised Code.
For purposes of this division, secular criteria may include, but are not limited to, the following:
10 (B) A city, local, exempted village, or joint vocational 11 school district that elects under section 3715.50 of the Revised 12 Code to obtain and maintain a supply of an overdose reversal 13 drug for use in an emergency situation shall require the 14 H.
(1) The number of hours of classroom instruction time;
B.
(2) A review of the course syllabus that reflects course requirements and materials used;
No.
(3) The methods of assessment used in the course;
57 Page 2 As Passed by the House district's superintendent to adopt and implement a policy 15 regarding the supply's maintenance and drug's use at each school 16 operated by the district.
(4) The qualifications of the course instructor, which shall be similar to the qualifications of other teachers within the district.
A policy adopted under this section 17 shall do all of the following:
Notwithstanding division (C)(8) of section 3313.603 of the Revised Code, high school credit awarded to a student for a released time course in religious instruction may substitute for the same amount of credit in subjects listed in that division.
18 (1) Conform to the requirements of division (C)(1) of 19 section 3715.50 of the Revised Code;
(G) A school district, member of a school district board of education, or school district employee is not liable in damages in a civil action for injury allegedly arising during a student's transportation to or from a place of instruction when private transportation is used under a released time policy adopted under this section.
20 (2) Establish the amount of the supply to be maintained at 21 each school;
This division does not eliminate, limit, or reduce any other immunity or defense that a school district, member of a school district board of education, or school district employee may be entitled to under Chapter 2744.
22 (3) Require each school's supply to be stored in a secure 23 location that is easily accessible to school employees or 24 contractors;
or any other provision of the Revised Code or under the common law of this state.
25 (4) Specify any training regarding the supply's 26 maintenance and drug's use that school employees or contractors 27 may be required to complete.
Sec.
28 (C) A school district board of education may accept 29 donations of money from any person or entity to purchase 30 overdose reversal drugs.
31 (D) As soon as practicable after using an overdose 32 reversal drug in an emergency situation, the superintendent of a 33 district described in this section shall report its use to the 34 department of education and workforce, the district board of 35 education, and the parent or guardian of the student to whom the 36 drug was administered.
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37 (E) If the superintendent of a district described in this 38 section determines that a persistent pattern of overdoses at the 39 district's schools has emerged, the superintendent shall notify 40 the parent or guardian of each student enrolled in the district.
41 Sec.
(A) A chartered or nonchartered nonpublic 42 H.
(A) As used in this section, "overdose reversal drug" has the same meaning as in section 4729.01 of the Revised Code.
(B) A city, local, exempted village, or joint vocational school district that elects under section 3715.50 of the Revised Code to obtain and maintain a supply of an overdose reversal drug for use in an emergency situation shall require the district's board of education to adopt and implement a policy regarding the supply's maintenance and drug's use at each school operated by the district.
A policy adopted under this section shall include all of the following:
(1) A requirement that each school conform to the requirements of division (C)(1) of section Sub.
H.
57 Page 3 As Passed by the House school that elects under section 3715.50 of the Revised Code to 43 obtain and maintain a supply of an overdose reversal drug for 44 use in an emergency situation shall comply with all provisions 45 of section 3313.7118 of the Revised Code as if it were a school 46 district.
57 136th G.A.
47 (B) A chartered or nonchartered nonpublic school may 48 accept donations of money from any person or entity to purchase 49 overdose reversal drugs.
3715.50 of the Revised Code;
50 Sec.
(2) The amount of the drug's supply to be maintained at each school;
(3) A requirement that each school's supply be stored in a secure location that is easily accessible to school employees or contractors;
(4) A description of any training regarding the supply's maintenance and drug's use that school employees or contractors may be required to complete.
(C) A school district board of education may accept donations of money from any person or entity to purchase overdose reversal drugs.
A board shall use the donations only for that purpose and shall track the expenditure of donated funds.
(D) As soon as practicable after using an overdose reversal drug in an emergency situation, the superintendent of a district described in this section shall report its use to the district board of education and the parent or guardian of the student to whom the drug was administered.
The superintendent of a district described in this section shall annually report the district's use of overdose reversal drugs in emergency situations to the department of education and workforce.
(E) If the superintendent of a district described in this section determines that a persistent pattern of overdoses at the district's schools has emerged, the superintendent shall notify the parent or guardian of each student enrolled in the district.
(F) Not later than August 1, 2026, the department of education and workforce, in consultation with the department of health, shall develop a model policy regarding the maintenance and use of a supply of overdose reversal drugs.
A school district board of education may adopt the department's model policy to fulfill the requirements of this section.
Sec.
3313.7120.
(A) A chartered or nonchartered nonpublic school that elects under section 3715.50 of the Revised Code to obtain and maintain a supply of an overdose reversal drug for use in an emergency situation shall comply with all provisions of section 3313.7119 of the Revised Code as if it were a school district.
(B) A chartered or nonchartered nonpublic school may accept donations of money from any person or entity to purchase overdose reversal drugs.
A school shall use the donations only for that purpose and shall track the expenditure of donated funds.
Sec.
(A) A community school established under 51 this chapter that elects under section 3715.50 of the Revised 52 Code to obtain and maintain a supply of an overdose reversal 53 drug for use in an emergency situation shall comply with all 54 provisions of section 3313.7118 of the Revised Code as if it 55 were a school district.
(A) A community school established under this chapter that elects under section 3715.50 of the Revised Code to obtain and maintain a supply of an overdose reversal drug for use in an emergency situation shall comply with all provisions of section 3313.7119 of the Revised Code as if it were a school district.
56 (B) A community school may accept donations of money from 57 any person or entity to purchase overdose reversal drugs.
(B) A community school may accept donations of money from any person or entity to purchase overdose reversal drugs.
58 Sec.
A school shall use the donations only for that purpose and shall track the expenditure of donated funds.
Sec.
(A) A STEM school established under this 59 chapter that elects under section 3715.50 of the Revised Code to 60 obtain and maintain a supply of an overdose reversal drug for 61 use in an emergency situation shall comply with all provisions 62 of section 3313.7118 of the Revised Code as if it were a school 63 district.
(A) A STEM school established under this chapter that elects under section 3715.50 of the Revised Code to obtain and maintain a supply of an overdose reversal drug for use in an emergency situation shall comply with all provisions of section 3313.7119 of the Revised Code Sub.
64 (B) A STEM school may accept donations of money from any 65 person or entity to purchase overdose reversal drugs.
H.
66 Sec.
B.
No.
57 136th G.A.
as if it were a school district.
(B) A STEM school may accept donations of money from any person or entity to purchase overdose reversal drugs.
A school shall use the donations only for that purpose and shall track the expenditure of donated funds.
Sec.
(A) A college-preparatory boarding school 67 established under this chapter that elects under section 3715.50 68 of the Revised Code to obtain and maintain a supply of an 69 overdose reversal drug for use in an emergency situation shall 70 comply with all provisions of section 3313.7118 of the Revised 71 H.
(A) A college-preparatory boarding school established under this chapter that elects under section 3715.50 of the Revised Code to obtain and maintain a supply of an overdose reversal drug for use in an emergency situation shall comply with all provisions of section 3313.7119 of the Revised Code as if it were a school district.
(B) A college-preparatory boarding school may accept donations of money from any person or entity to purchase overdose reversal drugs.
A school shall use the donations only for that purpose and shall track the expenditure of donated funds.
SECTION 2.
That existing section 3313.6022 of the Revised Code is hereby repealed.
SECTION 3.
No court shall award monetary damages for a claim brought under or otherwise arising out of section 3313.6022 of the Revised Code for alleged violations occurring from September 30, 2025, to the effective date of this section.
This provision shall not be construed as creating a private right of action.
Sub.
H.
57 Page 4 As Passed by the House Code as if it were a school district.
57 136th G.A.
72 (B) A college-preparatory boarding school may accept 73 donations of money from any person or entity to purchase 74 overdose reversal drugs.
Speaker ___________________ of the House of Representatives.
75
President ___________________ of the Senate.
Passed ________________________, 20____ Approved ________________________, 20____ Governor.
Sub.
H.
B.
No.
57 136th G.A.
The section numbering of law of a general and permanent nature is complete and in conformity with the Revised Code.
Director, Legislative Service Commission.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State at Columbus, Ohio, on the ____ day of ___________,A.
D.
20____.
Secretary of State.
File No.
_________ Effective Date ___________________
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Action History

  1. As Enrolled

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 133 not signed on · 22 voted No

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (133)

133 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 133 →

"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

Concurred in Senate amendments

Passed 76 Yea · 18 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 61000
Democratic 151800
Total 761800
% of votes cast 81%19%0%0%
How each member voted (94)
Member Party Vote
Anita Somani Democratic Nay
Ashley Bryant Bailey Democratic Yea
Beryl Brown Piccolantonio Democratic Nay
Bride Rose Sweeney Democratic Yea
C. Allison Russo Democratic Nay
Cecil Thomas Democratic Nay
Chris Glassburn Democratic Yea
Christine Cockley Democratic Nay
Crystal Lett Democratic Yea
Dani Isaacsohn Democratic Nay
Daniel P. Troy Democratic Yea
Darnell T. Brewer Democratic Yea
Derrick Hall Democratic Yea
Dontavius L. Jarrells Democratic Yea
Elgin Rogers, Jr. Democratic Yea
Eric Synenberg Democratic Yea
Erika White Democratic Nay
Ismail Mohamed Democratic Yea
Joseph A. Miller, III Democratic Yea
Juanita O. Brent Democratic Nay
Karen Brownlee Democratic Nay
Latyna M. Humphrey Democratic Nay
Lauren McNally Democratic Nay
Mark Sigrist Democratic Yea
Meredith R. Lawson-Rowe Democratic Nay
Michele Grim Democratic Nay
Munira Abdullahi Democratic Nay
Phillip M. Robinson, Jr. Democratic Nay
Rachel B. Baker Democratic Nay
Sean P. Brennan Democratic Yea
Terrence Upchurch Democratic Yea
Tristan Rader Democratic Nay
Veronica R. Sims Democratic Nay
Adam C. Bird Republican Yea
Adam Holmes Republican Yea
Adam Mathews Republican Yea
Andrea White Republican Yea
Angela N. King Republican Yea
Bernard Willis Republican Yea
Beth Lear Republican Yea
Bill Roemer Republican Yea
Bob Peterson Republican Yea
Brian Lampton Republican Yea
Brian Lorenz Republican Yea
Brian Stewart Republican Yea
Cindy Abrams Republican Yea
D. J. Swearingen Republican Yea
David Thomas Republican Yea
Gary Click Republican Yea
Gayle Manning Republican Yea
Haraz N. Ghanbari Republican Yea
Heidi Workman Republican Yea
Jack K. Daniels Republican Yea
James M. Hoops Republican Yea
Jamie Callender Republican Yea
Jason Stephens Republican Yea
Jean Schmidt Republican Yea
Jeff LaRe Republican Yea
Jennifer Gross Republican Yea
Jim Thomas Republican Yea
Jodi Salvo Republican Yea
Johnathan Newman Republican Yea
Josh Williams Republican Yea
Justin Pizzulli Republican Yea
Kellie Deeter Republican Yea
Kevin D. Miller Republican Yea
Kevin Ritter Republican Yea
Marilyn John Republican Yea
Mark Hiner Republican Yea
Mark Johnson Republican Yea
Matt Huffman Republican Yea
Matthew Kishman Republican Yea
Melanie Miller Republican Yea
Meredith Craig Republican Yea
Michael D. Dovilla Republican Yea
Michelle Teska Republican Yea
Mike Odioso Republican Yea
Monica Robb Blasdel Republican Yea
Nick Santucci Republican Yea
Phil Plummer Republican Yea
Rodney Creech Republican Yea
Roy Klopfenstein Republican Yea
Sarah Fowler Arthur Republican Yea
Scott Oelslager Republican Yea
Sharon A. Ray Republican Yea
Steve Demetriou Republican Yea
Tex Fischer Republican Yea
Thaddeus J. Claggett Republican Yea
Thomas Hall Republican Yea
Tim Barhorst Republican Yea
Tom Young Republican Yea
Tracy M. Richardson Republican Yea
Ty D. Mathews Republican Yea
Ty Moore Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed

Passed 28 Yea · 4 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 23000
Democratic 5400
Total 28400
% of votes cast 88%13%0%0%
How each member voted (32)
Member Party Vote
Beth Liston Democratic Yea
Casey Weinstein Democratic Yea
Catherine D. Ingram Democratic Nay
Hearcel F. Craig Democratic Yea
Kent Smith Democratic Nay
Nickie J. Antonio Democratic Yea
Paula Hicks-Hudson Democratic Nay
William P. DeMora Democratic Nay
Willis E. Blackshear, Jr. Democratic Yea
Al Cutrona Republican Yea
Al Landis Republican Yea
Andrew O. Brenner Republican Yea
Bill Reineke Republican Yea
Brian M. Chavez Republican Yea
George F. Lang Republican Yea
Jane M. Timken Republican Yea
Jerry C. Cirino Republican Yea
Kristina D. Roegner Republican Yea
Kyle Koehler Republican Yea
Louis W. Blessing, III Republican Yea
Michele Reynolds Republican Yea
Nathan H. Manning Republican Yea
Rob McColley Republican Yea
Sandra O'Brien Republican Yea
Shane Wilkin Republican Yea
Stephen A. Huffman Republican Yea
Steve Wilson Republican Yea
Susan Manchester Republican Yea
Terry Johnson Republican Yea
Theresa Gavarone Republican Yea
Thomas F. Patton Republican Yea
Tim Schaffer Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed

Passed 96 Yea · 0 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 31000
Republican 63000
Unaffiliated 2000
Total 96000
% of votes cast 100%0%0%0%
How each member voted (96)
Member Party Vote
Sedrick Denson — Yea
Don Jones — Yea
Anita Somani Democratic Yea
Beryl Brown Piccolantonio Democratic Yea
Bride Rose Sweeney Democratic Yea
C. Allison Russo Democratic Yea
Cecil Thomas Democratic Yea
Chris Glassburn Democratic Yea
Christine Cockley Democratic Yea
Crystal Lett Democratic Yea
Dani Isaacsohn Democratic Yea
Daniel P. Troy Democratic Yea
Darnell T. Brewer Democratic Yea
Derrick Hall Democratic Yea
Desiree Tims Democratic Yea
Dontavius L. Jarrells Democratic Yea
Elgin Rogers, Jr. Democratic Yea
Eric Synenberg Democratic Yea
Erika White Democratic Yea
Ismail Mohamed Democratic Yea
Joseph A. Miller, III Democratic Yea
Juanita O. Brent Democratic Yea
Karen Brownlee Democratic Yea
Latyna M. Humphrey Democratic Yea
Lauren McNally Democratic Yea
Mark Sigrist Democratic Yea
Meredith R. Lawson-Rowe Democratic Yea
Michele Grim Democratic Yea
Munira Abdullahi Democratic Yea
Phillip M. Robinson, Jr. Democratic Yea
Rachel B. Baker Democratic Yea
Sean P. Brennan Democratic Yea
Tristan Rader Democratic Yea
Adam C. Bird Republican Yea
Adam Holmes Republican Yea
Adam Mathews Republican Yea
Andrea White Republican Yea
Angela N. King Republican Yea
Beth Lear Republican Yea
Bill Roemer Republican Yea
Bob Peterson Republican Yea
Brian Lampton Republican Yea
Brian Lorenz Republican Yea
Brian Stewart Republican Yea
Cindy Abrams Republican Yea
D. J. Swearingen Republican Yea
David Thomas Republican Yea
Diane Mullins Republican Yea
Gary Click Republican Yea
Gayle Manning Republican Yea
Haraz N. Ghanbari Republican Yea
Heidi Workman Republican Yea
Jack K. Daniels Republican Yea
James M. Hoops Republican Yea
Jamie Callender Republican Yea
Jason Stephens Republican Yea
Jean Schmidt Republican Yea
Jeff LaRe Republican Yea
Jennifer Gross Republican Yea
Jim Thomas Republican Yea
Jodi Salvo Republican Yea
Johnathan Newman Republican Yea
Josh Williams Republican Yea
Justin Pizzulli Republican Yea
Kellie Deeter Republican Yea
Kevin D. Miller Republican Yea
Kevin Ritter Republican Yea
Levi Dean Republican Yea
Marilyn John Republican Yea
Mark Hiner Republican Yea
Mark Johnson Republican Yea
Matt Huffman Republican Yea
Matthew Kishman Republican Yea
Melanie Miller Republican Yea
Meredith Craig Republican Yea
Michael D. Dovilla Republican Yea
Michelle Teska Republican Yea
Mike Odioso Republican Yea
Monica Robb Blasdel Republican Yea
Nick Santucci Republican Yea
Phil Plummer Republican Yea
Riordan T. McClain Republican Yea
Rodney Creech Republican Yea
Ron Ferguson Republican Yea
Roy Klopfenstein Republican Yea
Sarah Fowler Arthur Republican Yea
Scott Oelslager Republican Yea
Sharon A. Ray Republican Yea
Steve Demetriou Republican Yea
Tex Fischer Republican Yea
Thaddeus J. Claggett Republican Yea
Thomas Hall Republican Yea
Tim Barhorst Republican Yea
Tom Young Republican Yea
Tracy M. Richardson Republican Yea
Ty D. Mathews Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Reported

Failed 11 Yea · 0 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 6000
Democratic 4000
Unaffiliated 1000
Total 11000
% of votes cast 100%0%0%0%
How each member voted (11)
Member Party Vote
Don Jones — Yea
Beryl Brown Piccolantonio Democratic Yea
Joseph A. Miller, III Democratic Yea
Phillip M. Robinson, Jr. Democratic Yea
Sean P. Brennan Democratic Yea
Adam C. Bird Republican Yea
Jim Thomas Republican Yea
Johnathan Newman Republican Yea
Kevin Ritter Republican Yea
Mike Odioso Republican Yea
Sarah Fowler Arthur Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

public-safety healthcare education health-insurance
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Frequently asked questions

What does HB 57 do?
To enact sections 3313.7118, 3313.7119, 3314.148, 3326.62, and 3328.40 of the Revised Code regarding school policies on the administration of overdose reversal drugs.
Who sponsors HB 57?
HB 57 is sponsored by Dontavius L. Jarrells (Democratic).
What is the current status of HB 57?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced January 19, 2026. Enacted.
Where can I track HB 57?
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