Iowa 2025-2026 Regular Session Status: Enacted

SF 311 — A bill for an act relating to city civil service employees and related procedures and including effective date provisions.

Last action — Signed by Governor.

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

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 13, 2025. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Kim Reynolds (Republican) on May 19, 2025.

Prognosis

Advancing 54% · moderate confidence

Where this bill stands today.

Odds of enactment

High

How often bills like it became law.

  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 1 sponsor

    1 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Mixed recorded votes

    2 passed, 1 failed in recorded votes so far.

Prognosis reads this bill's own signals — stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes and cross-state momentum. Odds come from a model trained on which bills have become law.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

237 added · 257 removed

Plain-language change summary

The recent updates to Senate File 311 include new provisions that clarify the procedures for appeals regarding city civil service employees. Notably, the bill now specifically outlines how evidence should be exchanged before a trial, ensuring both parties are prepared and organized—this promotes fairness in the process. Additionally, it allows district courts to award reasonable attorney fees and associated costs to qualifying employees, which could help make legal representation more accessible. These changes are important because they aim to improve the legal framework surrounding employment disputes in city government, ultimately fostering better accountability and support for civil service employees.

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STATE OF IOWA KIM REYNOLDS GOVERNOR My1,225 heHnrbleulae ertryfStefIwa tteaiol esMie,Ioa539 earr.erty, Ieeytast:
Senate File 311 - Enrolled Senate File 311 AN ACT RELATING TO CITY CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES AND RELATED PROCEDURES AND INCLUDING EFFECTIVE DATE PROVISIONS.
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ertryfheeae lrkfheoue STATECAPITOL DESMOI39 1.1511 FA575327 WWW.GOVERNOR.IOWA.GOV _.:•7Ilü• muum • .iIÎIIIP••"IIIIIIIIIIIII11Ilri1-*%-, • S;liil 1 1 I 1 1PIlSI I "I !I I 1 1 !l l! ASSF,N1BLY '111I 1 I❑1!I l111 I I!liI 11"!I llI EI1 I il611 IGGI!P Senate File 311 AN ACT RELATING TO CITY CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES AND RELATED PROCEDURES AND INCLUDING EFFECTIVE DATE PROVISIONS.
Section 1 .
Section 1.
Section 364.3, Code 2025, i s amended by adding the following new subsection:
Section 364.3, Code 2025, is amended by adding the following new subsection:
NEW SUBSECTION.
NEW SUBSECTION .
A city with a civil service commission established under chapter 400 shall not adopt, enforce, or otherwise administer an ordinance, motion, resolution, o r amendment, or use any other means, to establish a board or other entity for the purpose of citizen review of the conduct of officers as defined under section 80F.1, subsection 1 , paragraph "f - .
A city with a civil service commission established under chapter 400 shall not adopt, enforce, or otherwise administer an ordinance, motion, resolution, or amendment, or use any other means, to establish a board or other entity for the purpose of citizen review of the conduct of officers as defined under section 80F.1, subsection 1, paragraph “f”.
2 .
2.
Section 400.1, subsection 1 , Code 2025, i s amended to read as follows:
Section 400.1, subsection 1, Code 2025, is amended to read as follows:
In cities having a population of eight thousand or over and having a paid fire department o r a paid police department, the mayor, one year after a regular city election, with the approval of the council, shall appoint three civil service commissioners.
In cities having a population of eight thousand or over and having a paid fire department or a paid police department, the mayor, one year after a regular city election, with the approval of the council, shall appoint three civil service commissioners.
Commissioners shall hold office, one until the first Monday i n April of the second year, one until the first Monday i n April of the third year, and one until the first Monday i n April of the fourth year after such appointment, whose successors shall be appointed for a term Senate File 311, p.
Commissioners shall hold office, one until the first Monday in April of the second year, one until the first Monday in April of the third year, and one until the first Monday in April of the fourth year after such appointment, whose successors shall be appointed for a term Senate File 311, p.
In cities having a population of more than ocvcnty fifty thousand, the city council may shall establish, by ordinance, the number of civil service commissioners at not less than three five but not more than seven.
In cities having a population of more than seventy fifty thousand, the city council may shall establish, by ordinance, the number of civil service commissioners at not less than three five but not more than seven.
Section 400.12A, subsection 3 , Code 2025, is amended by adding the following new paragraph:
Section 400.12A, subsection 3, Code 2025, is amended by adding the following new paragraph:
NEW PARAGRAPH.
NEW PARAGRAPH .
This section shall not be construed to change the maximum number of persons on the hiring list referenced in section 400.11, subsection 1, paragraph -a-, for a position to be filled to be greater than forty.
This section shall not be construed to change the maximum number of persons on the hiring list referenced in section 400.11, subsection 1, paragraph “a”, for a position to be filled to be greater than forty.
Section 400.18, subsections 1 and 3 , Code 2025, are amended to read as follows:
Section 400.18, subsections 1 and 3, Code 2025, are amended to read as follows:
A person holding civil service rights as provided in this chapter shall f e- only be removed, discharged, demoted, or suspended arbitrarily, but may be removed, di3charged, with just cause and upon a finding by a preponderance of the evidence that an act or failure to act by the employee that is in contravention violation of law, city policies, or Standard judgment of the person having the appointing power ao provided in thi3 chapter, or the to ohow that the employee is unsuitable or unfit for employment rules, or that the employee is physically or mentally unfit as determined under guidelines established pursuant to section 400.8A.
A person holding civil service rights as provided in this chapter shall not only be removed, discharged, demoted, or suspended arbitrarily, but may be removed, discharged, demoted, or suspended due to any act or failure to act by with just cause and upon a finding by a preponderance of the evidence that an act or failure to act by the employee that is in contravention violation of law, city policies, or standard operating procedures, or that in the judgment of the person having the appointing power as provided in this chapter, or the chief of police or chief of the fire department, is sufficient to show that the employee is unsuitable or unfit for employment rules, or that the employee is physically or mentally unfit as determined under guidelines established pursuant to section 400.8A.
The city shall have the burden to prove that the act or failure to act by the employee was in contravention violation of law, city policies, or otandard operating procedures, or is surzz-ci-e-i₹t—9rre—that the —ei₹pl-B-y-e-e i9 unsuitable er unf-T f employment department rules not in conflict with any collective bargaining agreement or law.
The city shall have the burden to prove that the act or failure to act by the employee was in contravention violation of law, city policies, or standard operating procedures, or is sufficient to show that the employee is unsuitable or unfit for employment department rules not in conflict with any collective bargaining agreement or law .
3 section 400.27, subsection 1, paragraph -b-.
3 section 400.27, subsection 1, paragraph “b”.
The person having the appointing power as provided in this chapter, or the chief of police or chief of the fire department, may, upon presentation of reasonable and just grounds for such action to the subordinate in writing, peremptorily remove, discharge, demote, or suspend a subordinate then under the person's or chief's direction due to any act or failure to act by the employee that is in contravention violation of law, city policies, or otandard chief department rules, and is oufficicnt deemed reasonably anticipated to be detrimental to ohow that the employee 13 unsuitable or unfit for employment public.
The person having the appointing power as provided in this chapter, or the chief of police or chief of the fire department, may, upon presentation of reasonable and just grounds for such action to the subordinate in writing, peremptorily remove, discharge, demote, or suspend a subordinate then under the person’s or chief’s direction due to any act or failure to act by the employee that is in contravention violation of law, city policies, or standard operating procedures, or that in the judgment of the person or chief department rules, and is sufficient deemed reasonably anticipated to be detrimental to show that the employee is unsuitable or unfit for employment public.
6.
Within ten days after such specifications are filed, the commission shall fix the time for a hearing, which shall be not less than five nor more than twenty days thereafter, and the place for hearing the appeal and.
Within ten days after such specifications are filed, the commission shall fix the time for a hearing , which shall be not less than five nor more than twenty days thereafter, and the place for hearing the appeal and .
8.
4 400.24 Oaths — books and papers — procedures.
4 400.24 Oaths —— books and papers —— procedures .
The subpoenas shall be signed by the chairperson of the commission or mayor, as the case may be, or by an attorney representing a party before the commission.
The subpoenas shall be signed by the chairperson of the commission or mayor, as the case may be, or by an attorney representing a party before the commission .
Those employees who are defined as an "officer - under section 80F.1, subsection 1 , paragraph -f-, shall have the right to request documents, records, and any other evidence in the possession of the appointing authority relevant to the determination of cause and proportionality of discipline not otherwise in violation of chapter 80F.
Those employees who are defined as an “officer” under section 80F.1, subsection 1, paragraph “f”, shall have the right to request documents, records, and any other evidence in the possession of the appointing authority relevant to the determination of cause and proportionality of discipline not otherwise in violation of chapter 80F.
The trial of all appeals shall be public, and the parties may be represented by counsel or by the parties' authorized collective bargaining representative.
The trial of all appeals shall be public, and the parties may be represented by counsel or by the parties’ authorized collective bargaining representative.
Section 400.27, subsections 1 , 2, and 3, Code 2025, are amended to read as follows:
Section 400.27, subsections 1, 2, and 3, Code 2025, are amended to read as follows:
For the purposes of this subsection, the commission shall consider factors including the nature of the conduct at issue in the circumstances, the proportionality of the punishment to the conduct at issue, the employee's work history, whether the employee reasonably could comply with the policy or rule in the circumstances and whether the employee's conduct was objectively reasonable in the circumstances, the employee's defenses or justifications, any mitigating or aggravating factors, whether the punishment is reasonably calculated to correct the employee's behavior or conduct, if the punishment is necessary to protect the public interest, whether the city, its employees, or the appointing authority acted in accordance with the law, city policies, department rules, or standard operating procedures, or if the policy failed in the circumstances.
For the purposes of this subsection, the commission shall consider factors including the nature of the conduct at issue in the circumstances, the proportionality of the punishment to the conduct at issue, the employee’s work history, whether the employee reasonably could comply with the policy or rule in the circumstances and whether the employee’s conduct was objectively reasonable in the circumstances, the employee’s defenses or justifications, any mitigating or aggravating factors, whether the punishment is reasonably calculated to correct the employee’s behavior or conduct, if the punishment is necessary to protect the public interest, whether the city, its employees, or the appointing authority acted in accordance with the law, city policies, department rules, or standard operating procedures, or if the policy failed in the circumstances.
The commission shall reverse the city's decision and dismiss a specific charge with prejudice if the city fails to meet its burden of proof as to that charge.
The commission shall reverse the city’s decision and dismiss a specific charge with prejudice if the city fails to meet its burden of proof as to that charge.
T#e Except as otherwise provided in this section, the city attorney or solicitor shall be the attorney for the commission or when requested by the commission shall present matters concerning civil service employees to the commission, except the commission may hire a counselor or an attorney Senate File 311, p.
The Except as otherwise provided in this section, the city attorney or solicitor shall be the attorney for the commission or when requested by the commission shall present matters concerning civil service employees to the commission, except the commission may hire a counselor or an attorney Senate File 311, p.
The eity shall pay the eests ineurred by the oe ssien in empleying an atzer -ney under this e ;
The city shall pay the costs incurred by the commission in employing an attorney under this section.
The scope of review for the appeal shall be limitcd to a trial de novo appellate revicw without a trial or additional cvidcncc.
The scope of review for the appeal shall be limited to a trial de novo appellate review without a trial or additional evidence.
NEW SUBSECTION.
NEW SUBSECTION .
7 NEW SUBSECTION.
7 NEW SUBSECTION .
In addition to any other remedies and relief, upon application, the district court may award reasonable attorney fees, expert fees, and costs to those employees who are defined as an "officer" under section 80F.1, subsection 1, paragraph f -, and only when such employee meets any of the following criteria:
In addition to any other remedies and relief, upon application, the district court may award reasonable attorney fees, expert fees, and costs to those employees who are defined as an “officer” under section 80F.1, subsection 1, paragraph “f”, and only when such employee meets any of the following criteria:
The employee's suspension has been reduced by over fifty percent.
The employee’s suspension has been reduced by over fifty percent.
The employee's demotion was reversed.
The employee’s demotion was reversed.
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AMY SINCLAIR PAT GRASS President of the Senate Speaker of the House I hereby certify that this bill originated in the Senate and is known as Senate File 311, Ninety-first General Assembly.
______________________________ ______________________________ AMY SINCLAIR PAT GRASSLEY President of the Senate Speaker of the House I hereby certify that this bill originated in the Senate and is known as Senate File 311, Ninety-first General Assembly.
W.
______________________________ W.
CHARLES SMITHSON Secretaiiv of • e Senate Approved 2025 KIM RE Governor
CHARLES SMITHSON Secretary of the Senate Approved _______________, 2025 ______________________________ KIM REYNOLDS Governor
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Amendments

3 amendments

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Action History

  1. Signed by Governor.

  2. Reported correctly enrolled, signed by President and Speaker, and sent to Governor.

  3. Explanation of vote.

  4. Message from House.

  5. Immediate message.

  6. Passed House, yeas 81, nays 12.

  7. Amendment H-1246, yeas 31, nays 61, filed, lost.

  8. Substituted for HF 641.

  9. Placed on calendar under unfinished business.

  10. Read first time, passed on file.

  11. Message from Senate.

  12. Immediate message.

  13. Passed Senate, yeas 37, nays 9.

  14. Amendment S-3008 adopted.

  15. Amendment S-3022 filed, adopted.

  16. Amendment S-3008 filed.

  17. Committee report, approving bill.

  18. Introduced, placed on calendar.

Sponsors

  • COMMITTEE ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT · Primary

Sponsorship breakdown

Export CSV (upgrade) →

1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 149 not signed on · 81 voted No

Sponsors (1)

  • COMMITTEE ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (149)

149 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 149 →

"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

Failed 31 Yea · 61 Nay · 8 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 30002
Unaffiliated 1201
Republican 16005
Total 326208
% of votes cast 31%61%0%8%
How each member voted (102)
Member Party Vote
Jr. — Yea
Kniff — Nay
Sexton — Nay
Open — Not Voting
Adam Zabner Democrat Yea
Aime Wichtendahl Democrat Yea
Amy Nielsen Democrat Yea
Austin Baeth Democrat Yea
Beth Wessel-Kroeschell Democrat Yea
Bob Kressig Democrat Yea
Brian Meyer Democrat Yea
Daniel Gosa Democrat Yea
David Jacoby Democrat Yea
Dr. Megan L. Srinivas Democrat Yea
Elinor A. Levin Democrat Yea
Elizabeth Wilson Democrat Yea
Eric J. Gjerde Democrat Yea
Heather Matson Democrat Yea
J.D. Scholten Democrat Yea
Jeff Cooling Democrat Yea
Jennifer Konfrst Democrat Yea
Jerome Amos Jr. Democrat Yea
Josh Turek Democrat Not Voting
Ken Croken Democrat Yea
Kenan Judge Democrat Yea
Larry McBurney Democrat Yea
Lindsay James Democrat Yea
Mary Lee Madison Democrat Yea
Monica Kurth Democrat Yea
Rick L. Olson Democrat Yea
Rob Johnson Democrat Yea
Ross Wilburn Democrat Yea
Ruth Ann Gaines Democrat Not Voting
Sean Bagniewski Democrat Yea
Timi M. Brown-Powers Democrat Yea
Tracy A. Ehlert Democrat Yea
Ann Meyer Republican Nay
Austin Harris Republican Nay
Barb Kniff McCulla Republican Nay
Bill Gustoff Republican Not Voting
Blaine C. Watkins Republican Nay
Bob Henderson Republican Nay
Bobby Kaufmann Republican Nay
Brent Siegrist Republican Not Voting
Brett Barker Republican Nay
Brian K. Lohse Republican Nay
Brooke Boden Republican Nay
Carter F. Nordman Republican Nay
Chad Behn Republican Nay
Chad Ingels Republican Nay
Charley Thomson Republican Nay
Christian A. Hermanson Republican Nay
Cindy Golding Republican Nay
Craig P. Johnson Republican Nay
Craig Steven Williams Republican Nay
Dan Gehlbach Republican Nay
David E. Young Republican Nay
David L. Blom Republican Nay
David Sieck Republican Not Voting
Dean Fisher Republican Nay
Derek Wulf Republican Nay
Devon Wood Republican Nay
Dr. Steven P. Bradley Republican Nay
Eddie Andrews Republican Nay
Gary M. Mohr Republican Nay
Hans C. Wilz Republican Nay
Heather Hora Republican Nay
Helena Hayes Republican Nay
Henry Stone Republican Nay
Jacob Bossman Republican Nay
Jane Bloomingdale Republican Nay
Jason Gearhart Republican Nay
Jennifer J. Smith Republican Nay
John H. Wills Republican Nay
Jon Dunwell Republican Nay
Joshua Meggers Republican Nay
Judd Lawler Republican Nay
Mark Cisneros Republican Nay
Mark I. Thompson Republican Nay
Matt W. Windschitl Republican Nay
Matthew Rinker Republican Nay
Megan Jones Republican Nay
Michael R. Bergan Republican Nay
Mike Vondran Republican Nay
Norlin G. Mommsen Republican Nay
Pat Grassley Republican Nay
Ray Sorensen Republican Nay
Ryan Weldon Republican Not Voting
Sam Wengryn Republican Nay
Samantha Fett Republican Nay
Shannon Latham Republican Nay
Shannon Lundgren Republican Nay
Skyler Wheeler Republican Nay
Steven C. Holt Republican Nay
Taylor R. Collins Republican Nay
Thomas Gerhold Republican Yea
Thomas Jay Moore Republican Nay
Thomas M. Jeneary Republican Not Voting
Tom Determann Republican Nay
Tom Shipley Republican Nay
Travis M. Sitzmann Republican Nay
Zach Dieken Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Shall the bill pass?

Passed 81 Yea · 12 Nay · 7 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 62004
Democrat 181202
Unaffiliated 2101
Total 821307
% of votes cast 80%13%0%7%
How each member voted (102)
Member Party Vote
Kniff — Yea
Sexton — Yea
Jr. — Nay
Open — Not Voting
Adam Zabner Democrat Yea
Aime Wichtendahl Democrat Yea
Amy Nielsen Democrat Nay
Austin Baeth Democrat Yea
Beth Wessel-Kroeschell Democrat Nay
Bob Kressig Democrat Nay
Brian Meyer Democrat Yea
Daniel Gosa Democrat Yea
David Jacoby Democrat Yea
Dr. Megan L. Srinivas Democrat Nay
Elinor A. Levin Democrat Nay
Elizabeth Wilson Democrat Yea
Eric J. Gjerde Democrat Yea
Heather Matson Democrat Yea
J.D. Scholten Democrat Yea
Jeff Cooling Democrat Yea
Jennifer Konfrst Democrat Yea
Jerome Amos Jr. Democrat Nay
Josh Turek Democrat Not Voting
Ken Croken Democrat Nay
Kenan Judge Democrat Yea
Larry McBurney Democrat Yea
Lindsay James Democrat Nay
Mary Lee Madison Democrat Nay
Monica Kurth Democrat Nay
Rick L. Olson Democrat Yea
Rob Johnson Democrat Nay
Ross Wilburn Democrat Nay
Ruth Ann Gaines Democrat Not Voting
Sean Bagniewski Democrat Yea
Timi M. Brown-Powers Democrat Yea
Tracy A. Ehlert Democrat Yea
Ann Meyer Republican Yea
Austin Harris Republican Yea
Barb Kniff McCulla Republican Yea
Bill Gustoff Republican Not Voting
Blaine C. Watkins Republican Yea
Bob Henderson Republican Yea
Bobby Kaufmann Republican Yea
Brent Siegrist Republican Not Voting
Brett Barker Republican Yea
Brian K. Lohse Republican Yea
Brooke Boden Republican Yea
Carter F. Nordman Republican Yea
Chad Behn Republican Yea
Chad Ingels Republican Yea
Charley Thomson Republican Yea
Christian A. Hermanson Republican Yea
Cindy Golding Republican Yea
Craig P. Johnson Republican Yea
Craig Steven Williams Republican Yea
Dan Gehlbach Republican Yea
David E. Young Republican Yea
David L. Blom Republican Yea
David Sieck Republican Not Voting
Dean Fisher Republican Yea
Derek Wulf Republican Yea
Devon Wood Republican Yea
Dr. Steven P. Bradley Republican Yea
Eddie Andrews Republican Yea
Gary M. Mohr Republican Yea
Hans C. Wilz Republican Yea
Heather Hora Republican Yea
Helena Hayes Republican Yea
Henry Stone Republican Yea
Jacob Bossman Republican Yea
Jane Bloomingdale Republican Yea
Jason Gearhart Republican Yea
Jennifer J. Smith Republican Yea
John H. Wills Republican Yea
Jon Dunwell Republican Yea
Joshua Meggers Republican Yea
Judd Lawler Republican Yea
Mark Cisneros Republican Yea
Mark I. Thompson Republican Yea
Matt W. Windschitl Republican Yea
Matthew Rinker Republican Yea
Megan Jones Republican Yea
Michael R. Bergan Republican Yea
Mike Vondran Republican Yea
Norlin G. Mommsen Republican Yea
Pat Grassley Republican Yea
Ray Sorensen Republican Yea
Ryan Weldon Republican Yea
Sam Wengryn Republican Yea
Samantha Fett Republican Yea
Shannon Latham Republican Yea
Shannon Lundgren Republican Yea
Skyler Wheeler Republican Yea
Steven C. Holt Republican Yea
Taylor R. Collins Republican Yea
Thomas Gerhold Republican Yea
Thomas Jay Moore Republican Yea
Thomas M. Jeneary Republican Not Voting
Tom Determann Republican Yea
Tom Shipley Republican Yea
Travis M. Sitzmann Republican Yea
Zach Dieken Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Shall the bill pass?

Passed 37 Yea · 9 Nay · 4 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 30101
Democrat 6802
Unaffiliated 1001
Total 37904
% of votes cast 74%18%0%8%
How each member voted (50)
Member Party Vote
Celsi — Not Voting
De Witt — Yea
Art Staed Democrat Nay
Cindy Winckler Democrat Nay
Herman C. Quirmbach Democrat Nay
Izaah Knox Democrat Not Voting
Janet Petersen Democrat Not Voting
Janice Weiner Democrat Nay
Liz Bennett Democrat Nay
Matt Blake Democrat Yea
Mike Zimmer Democrat Nay
Molly Donahue Democrat Nay
Sarah Trone Garriott Democrat Yea
Sarah Trone Garriott Democrat Yea
Thomas Townsend Democrat Yea
Tony Bisignano Democrat Yea
William A. Dotzler Jr. Democrat Nay
Zach Wahls Democrat Yea
Adrian Dickey Republican Yea
Amy Sinclair Republican Yea
Annette Sweeney Republican Yea
Carrie Koelker Republican Yea
Charlie McClintock Republican Yea
Cherielynn Westrich Republican Yea
Dan Zumbach Republican Yea
Dave Sires Republican Yea
David D. Rowley Republican Yea
Dawn Driscoll Republican Yea
Dennis Guth Republican Yea
Doug Campbell Republican Yea
Jack Whitver Republican Yea
Jason Schultz Republican Yea
Jeff Reichman Republican Yea
Jeff Taylor Republican Nay
Jesse Green Republican Yea
Julian B. Garrett Republican Yea
Kara Warme Republican Not Voting
Ken Rozenboom Republican Yea
Kerry Gruenhagen Republican Yea
Kevin Alons Republican Yea
Lynn Evans Republican Yea
Mark Costello Republican Yea
Mark S. Lofgren Republican Yea
Mike Bousselot Republican Yea
Mike Klimesh Republican Yea
Mike Pike Republican Yea
Sandy Salmon Republican Yea
Scott Webster Republican Yea
Tim Kraayenbrink Republican Yea
Tom Shipley Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SF 311?
SF 311 is sponsored by COMMITTEE ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
What is the current status of SF 311?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 13, 2025. Enacted.
Where can I track SF 311?
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