Kansas 2020 Special Session Status: Enacted

HB 2016 — Enacting the governmental response to the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic in Kansas and providing certain relief related to health, welfare, property and economic security during this public health emergency.

Last action — Approved by Governor on Monday, June 8, 2020

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  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 June 03, 2020. Enacted.

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

    5 passed, 3 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

2562 added · 2481 removed

2562 line(s) added, 2481 removed.

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{As Amended by House on Final Action} Special Session of 2020 HOUSE BILL No.
HOUSE BILL No.
2016 By Committee on Judiciary 6-3 AN ACT concerning governmental response to the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic in Kansas;
2016 AN ACT concerning governmental response to the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic in Kansas;
relating to authorized use of two-way electronic audiovisual communication by courts to secure the health HB 2016—Am.
relating to authorized use of two-way electronic audiovisual communication by courts to secure the health and safety of court users, staff and judicial officers;
by HFA 2 and safety of court users, staff and judicial officers;
48- 924, 48-932, 48-939, 65-201, 65-202 and 65-468 and K.S.A.
48-924, 48-932, 48-939, 65-201, 65-202 and 65-468 and K.S.A.
2019 Supp.
Supp.
Coronavirus relief fund - federal fund (252-00-3753)......................No limit Provided, That all moneys in the coronavirus relief fund - federal fund shall be used for the purposes of relief for the effects of coronavirus in the state of Kansas as set forth in such federal grant or receipt:
Coronavirus relief fund - federal fund (252-00-3753).................No limit Provided, That all moneys in the coronavirus relief fund - federal fund shall be used for the purposes of relief for the effects of coronavirus in the state of Kansas as set forth in such federal grant or receipt:
HB 2016—Am.
Sec.
by HFA 3 Sec.
GOVERNOR'S DEPARTMENT (a) There is appropriated for the above agency from the following special revenue fund or funds for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2021, all moneys now or hereafter lawfully credited to and available in such fund or funds, except that expenditures other than refunds authorized by law shall not exceed the following:
GOVERNOR'S DEPARTMENT (a) There is appropriated for the above agency from the following HOUSE BILL No.
Coronavirus relief fund - federal fund (252-00-3753)......................No limit Provided, That all moneys in the coronavirus relief fund - federal fund shall be used for the purposes of relief for the effects of coronavirus in the state of Kansas as set forth in such federal grant or receipt:
2016—page 2 special revenue fund or funds for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2021, all moneys now or hereafter lawfully credited to and available in such fund or funds, except that expenditures other than refunds authorized by law shall not exceed the following:
Coronavirus relief fund - federal fund (252-00-3753).................No limit Provided, That all moneys in the coronavirus relief fund - federal fund shall be used for the purposes of relief for the effects of coronavirus in the state of Kansas as set forth in such federal grant or receipt:
66, that concerns moneys from the federal government for aid to the state of Kansas for coronavirus relief as appropriated in section 601(c) (2)(A) of the federal CARES act, public law 116-136, and that is not otherwise appropriated to that state agency for fiscal year 2020 or 2021 by chapter 68 of the 2019 Session Laws of Kansas, 2020 Senate Bill No.
66, that concerns moneys from the federal government for aid to the state of Kansas for coronavirus relief as appropriated in section 601(c)(2)(A) of the federal CARES act, public law 116-136, and that is not otherwise appropriated to that state agency for fiscal year 2020 or 2021 by chapter 68 of the 2019 Session Laws of Kansas, 2020 Senate Bill No.
Provided, however, That if the provisions of a federal grant or receipt require the related federal moneys to be placed in a separate special revenue fund or an existing special revenue fund, such federal moneys shall be credited to such fund, but any such disbursement and expenditure HB 2016—Am.
Provided, however, That if the provisions of a federal grant or receipt require the related federal moneys to be placed in a separate special revenue fund or an existing special revenue fund, such federal moneys shall be credited to such fund, but any such disbursement and expenditure of such federal moneys shall be subject to the provisions of sections 1 and 2, including any existing special revenue fund that was appropriated as a no-limit fund in chapter 68 of the 2019 Session Laws of Kansas for fiscal year 2020 and 2020 Senate Bill No.
by HFA 4 of such federal moneys shall be subject to the provisions of sections 1 and 2, including any existing special revenue fund that was appropriated as a no-limit fund in chapter 68 of the 2019 Session Laws of Kansas for fiscal year 2020 and 2020 Senate Bill No.
66 for fiscal year 2021, for fiscal year 2020 and fiscal year 2021 concerning each federal grant or other federal receipt that is received by a state agency named in chapter 68 of the 2019 Session Laws of Kansas or 2020 Senate Bill No.
66 for fiscal year 2021, for fiscal year 2020 and fiscal year 2021 concerning each federal grant or other federal receipt that is received by a state agency named in chapter of the 2019 Session Laws of Kansas or 2020 Senate Bill No.
66 for fiscal year 2021, in addition to the other purposes for which expenditures may be made by any state agency that is named in chapter 68 of the 2019 Session Laws of Kansas or 2020 Senate Bill No.
66 for fiscal year 2021, in addition to the other purposes for which expenditures may be made by any state agency that is named in chapter of the 2019 Session Laws of Kansas or 2020 Senate Bill No.
66 or this appropriation act of the 2020 special session of the legislature to apply for and receive federal grants during fiscal year 2020 and fiscal year 2021, that federal grants are hereby authorized to be applied for and received by such state agencies that concern moneys from the federal government for aid to the state of Kansas for coronavirus relief as appropriated in the federal CARES act, public law 116-136, the federal coronavirus preparedness and response supplemental appropriations act, 2020, public law 116-123, the federal families first coronavirus response act, public law 116-127, the federal paycheck protection program and health care enhancement act, public law 116-139 and any other federal law that appropriates moneys to the state for aid for coronavirus relief, subject to the following provisions:
66 or this HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 3 appropriation act of the 2020 special session of the legislature to apply for and receive federal grants during fiscal year 2020 and fiscal year 2021, that federal grants are hereby authorized to be applied for and received by such state agencies that concern moneys from the federal government for aid to the state of Kansas for coronavirus relief as appropriated in the federal CARES act, public law 116-136, the federal coronavirus preparedness and response supplemental appropriations act, 2020, public law 116-123, the federal families first coronavirus response act, public law 116-127, the federal paycheck protection program and health care enhancement act, public law 116-139 and any other federal law that appropriates moneys to the state for aid for coronavirus relief, subject to the following provisions:
75-3711c(c), and amendments thereto, except that such disbursements and expenditures HB 2016—Am.
75-3711c(c), and amendments thereto, except that such disbursements and expenditures may also be approved while the legislature is in session:
by HFA 5 may also be approved while the legislature is in session:
(b) The governor shall not proclaim any new state of disaster HB 2016—Am.
HOUSE BILL No.
by HFA 6 emergency related to the COVID-19 health emergency during 2020, unless the governor makes specific application to the state finance council and an affirmative vote of at least six of the legislative members of the council approve such action by the governor.
2016—page 4 (b) The governor shall not proclaim any new state of disaster emergency related to the COVID-19 health emergency during 2020, unless the governor makes specific application to the state finance council and an affirmative vote of at least six of the legislative members of the council approve such action by the governor.
48- 925, and amendments thereto, that has the effect of closing public or private school attendance centers in this state shall be effective unless and until such order has been affirmed by the state board of education by adoption of a resolution by a majority of the members of the state board.
48-925, and amendments thereto, that has the effect of closing public or private school attendance centers in this state shall be effective unless and until such order has been affirmed by the state board of education by adoption of a resolution by a majority of the members of the state board.
HB 2016—Am.
(a) "Adult care facility" means a "nursing facility," "assisted living facility" or "residential healthcare facility" as those terms are defined in K.S.A.
by HFA 7 (a) "Adult care facility" means a "nursing facility," "assisted living facility" or "residential healthcare facility" as those terms are defined in K.S.A.
(d) "COVID-19 public health emergency" means the state of disaster emergency declared for the state of Kansas on March 12, 2020, any subsequent orders or amendments to such orders and any subsequent disaster emergency declared for the state of Kansas regarding the COVID- 19 pandemic.
(d) "COVID-19 public health emergency" means the state of disaster emergency declared for the state of Kansas on March 12, 2020, any subsequent orders or amendments to such orders and any HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 5 subsequent disaster emergency declared for the state of Kansas regarding the COVID-19 pandemic.
(1) State statutes, rules and regulations or executive orders issued by HB 2016—Am.
(1) State statutes, rules and regulations or executive orders issued by the governor pursuant to K.S.A.
by HFA 8 the governor pursuant to K.S.A.
(1) Personal protective equipment used to protect the wearer from COVID-19 or the spread of COVID-19;
(1) Personal protective equipment used to protect the wearer from COVID-19 or the spread of COVID- 19;
(2) medical devices, equipment and supplies used to treat COVID-19, including products that are used or modified for an unapproved use to treat COVID-19 or prevent the spread of COVID-19;
(2) medical devices, equipment and supplies used to treat COVID- 19, including products that are used or modified for an unapproved use to treat COVID-19 or prevent the spread of COVID-19;
(c) (1) The provisions of this section shall not apply to civil liability when it is established that the act, omission or healthcare decision constituted gross negligence or willful, wanton or reckless conduct.
(c) (1) The provisions of this section shall not apply to civil HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 6 liability when it is established that the act, omission or healthcare decision constituted gross negligence or willful, wanton or reckless conduct.
(a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a person, or an agent of such person, conducting business in this state shall HB 2016—Am.
(a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a person, or an agent of such person, conducting business in this state shall be immune from liability in a civil action for a COVID-19 claim if such person was acting pursuant to and in substantial compliance with public health directives applicable to the activity giving rise to the cause of action when the cause of action accrued.
by HFA 9 be immune from liability in a civil action for a COVID-19 claim if such person was acting pursuant to and in substantial compliance with public health directives applicable to the activity giving rise to the cause of action when the cause of action accrued.
HB 2016—Am.
(c) affects workers' compensation law, including the exclusive application of such law;
by HFA 10 (c) affects workers' compensation law, including the exclusive application of such law;
New Sec.
HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 7 New Sec.
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HB 2016—Am.
75-6101 et seq., and amendments thereto.
by HFA 11 75-6101 et seq., and amendments thereto.
(3) No criminal, civil or administrative liability shall arise against a contact or infected person solely due to such person's failure to cooperate in contact tracing conducted pursuant to this subsection.
(3) No criminal, civil or administrative liability shall arise against a contact or infected person solely due to such person's failure to HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 8 cooperate in contact tracing conducted pursuant to this subsection.
(A) The third party provides such information to the contact tracer voluntarily and with the consent of the infected person or contact whose HB 2016—Am.
(A) The third party provides such information to the contact tracer voluntarily and with the consent of the infected person or contact whose information is disclosed;
by HFA 12 information is disclosed;
All notarial acts performed by a notary public of this state while the requirements that a person must appear before a notary public are suspended pursuant to an executive order or other state law, shall be valid as if the individual had appeared before the notary public, HB 2016—Am.
All notarial acts performed by a notary public of this state while the requirements that a person must appear before a notary public are suspended pursuant to an executive order or other state law, shall be valid as if the individual had appeared before the notary public, notwithstanding any failure of any individual to appear personally before the notary public, if the notarial act meets all requirements prescribed by such executive order or other state law and all requirements prescribed by law that do not relate to appearance before the notary public.
by HFA 13 notwithstanding any failure of any individual to appear personally before the notary public, if the notarial act meets all requirements prescribed by such executive order or other state law and all requirements prescribed by law that do not relate to appearance before the notary public.
(a) During a state of disaster emergency declared under K.S A.
(a) During a state of disaster emergency declared HOUSE BILL No.
48-924, and amendments thereto, related to the COVID-19 public health emergency, each local health officer shall work with first responder agencies operating in the county to establish a method to share information indicating where a person testing positive for or under quarantine or isolation due to COVID-19 resides or can be expected to be present.
2016—page 9 under K.S A.
48-924, and amendments thereto, related to the COVID- public health emergency, each local health officer shall work with first responder agencies operating in the county to establish a method to share information indicating where a person testing positive for or under quarantine or isolation due to COVID-19 resides or can be expected to be present.
45-229, and amendments thereto.
45- 229, and amendments thereto.
The Kansas department for aging and disability services shall, for all entities required to be licensed pursuant to article 9 of chapter 39 of the Kansas Statutes Annotated, and amendments thereto:
The Kansas department for aging and disability services shall, for all entities required to be licensed pursuant to article of chapter 39 of the Kansas Statutes Annotated, and amendments thereto:
(4) the ability to separate COVID-19 residents from non-COVID-19 residents;
(4) the ability to separate COVID-19 residents from non-COVID- residents;
and (c) ensure that infection prevention and control best practices and HB 2016—Am.
and (c) ensure that infection prevention and control best practices and recommendations based upon guidance from the United States centers for disease control and prevention and the Kansas department of health and environment are adopted and made available publicly.
by HFA 14 recommendations based upon guidance from the United States centers for disease control and prevention and the Kansas department of health and environment are adopted and made available publicly.
(2) The state board of healing arts may extend the provisions of this subsection to other healthcare professionals licensed and regulated by the board as deemed necessary by the board to address the impacts of COVID- 19 and consistent with ensuring patient safety.
(2) The state board of healing arts may extend the provisions of this subsection to other healthcare professionals licensed and regulated by the board as deemed necessary by the board to address the impacts of COVID-19 and consistent with ensuring patient safety.
(d) A physician practicing telemedicine in accordance with this section shall conduct an appropriate assessment and evaluation of the patient's current condition and document the appropriate medical indication for any prescription issued.
(d) A physician practicing telemedicine in accordance with this section shall conduct an appropriate assessment and evaluation of the patient's current condition and document the appropriate medical HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 10 indication for any prescription issued.
(b) (1) A hospital may utilize non-hospital space, including off- campus space, to perform COVID-19 testing, triage, quarantine or patient HB 2016—Am.
(b) (1) A hospital may utilize non-hospital space, including off- campus space, to perform COVID-19 testing, triage, quarantine or patient care to the extent that such hospital determines is necessary to treat COVID-19 patients and to separate COVID-19 patients and non- COVID-19 patients.
by HFA 15 care to the extent that such hospital determines is necessary to treat COVID-19 patients and to separate COVID-19 patients and non-COVID- 19 patients.
(4) A hospital utilizing non-hospital space in such manner shall notify the department of health and environment as soon as practicable but shall not be required to receive prior authorization to utilize non-hospital space in such manner.
(4) A hospital utilizing non-hospital space in such manner shall notify the department of health and environment as soon as practicable but shall not be required to receive prior authorization to utilize non- hospital space in such manner.
65-28a08 and 65-28a09, and amendments thereto, or any other statute to the contrary, a licensed physician assistant may provide healthcare services appropriate to such physician assistant's education, training and experience within a designated healthcare facility at which the physician assistant is employed or contracted to work as necessary to support the facility's response to the COVID-19 pandemic without a written agreement with a supervising physician.
65- 28a08 and 65-28a09, and amendments thereto, or any other statute to the contrary, a licensed physician assistant may provide healthcare services appropriate to such physician assistant's education, training and experience within a designated healthcare facility at which the physician assistant is employed or contracted to work as necessary to support the facility's response to the COVID-19 pandemic without a written agreement with a supervising physician.
65-1130, and amendments thereto, or any other statute to the contrary, a licensed HB 2016—Am.
65-1130, and amendments thereto, or any other statute to the contrary, a licensed HOUSE BILL No.
by HFA 16 advanced practice registered nurse may provide healthcare services appropriate to such advanced practice registered nurse's education, training and experience within a designated healthcare facility at which the advanced practice registered nurse is employed or contracted to work as necessary to support the facility's response to the COVID-19 pandemic without direction and supervision from a responsible physician.
2016—page 11 advanced practice registered nurse may provide healthcare services appropriate to such advanced practice registered nurse's education, training and experience within a designated healthcare facility at which the advanced practice registered nurse is employed or contracted to work as necessary to support the facility's response to the COVID-19 pandemic without direction and supervision from a responsible physician.
65-1626a, and amendments thereto, or any other statute to the contrary, a licensed pharmacist may provide care for routine health maintenance, chronic disease states or similar conditions appropriate to such pharmacist's education, training and experience within a designated healthcare facility at which the pharmacist is employed or contracted to work as necessary to support the facility's response to the COVID-19 pandemic without a HB 2016—Am.
65-1626a, and amendments thereto, or any other statute to the contrary, a licensed pharmacist may provide care for routine health maintenance, chronic disease states or similar conditions appropriate to such pharmacist's education, training and experience within a designated healthcare facility at which the pharmacist is employed or contracted to work as necessary to support the facility's response to the COVID-19 pandemic without a collaborative practice agreement with a physician.
by HFA 17 collaborative practice agreement with a physician.
(2) allow a licensed, registered or certified healthcare professional or emergency medical personnel who is serving in the military in any duty status to volunteer or work within such facility in roles that are appropriate to such military service member's education, training and experience;
HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 12 (2) allow a licensed, registered or certified healthcare professional or emergency medical personnel who is serving in the military in any duty status to volunteer or work within such facility in roles that are appropriate to such military service member's education, training and experience;
HB 2016—Am.
(i) Notwithstanding any statute to the contrary, a designated healthcare facility may use a qualified volunteer or qualified personnel affiliated with any other designated healthcare facility as if such volunteer or personnel was affiliated with the facility using such volunteer or personnel, subject to any terms and conditions established by the secretary of health and environment.
by HFA 18 (i) Notwithstanding any statute to the contrary, a designated healthcare facility may use a qualified volunteer or qualified personnel affiliated with any other designated healthcare facility as if such volunteer or personnel was affiliated with the facility using such volunteer or personnel, subject to any terms and conditions established by the secretary of health and environment.
(D) entities used as surge capacity by any entity described in subparagraphs (A) through (C);
HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 13 (D) entities used as surge capacity by any entity described in subparagraphs (A) through (C);
HB 2016—Am.
Sec.
by HFA 19 Sec.
102 is hereby amended to read as follows:
is hereby amended to read as follows:
12-187 through 12-195, and amendments thereto, HB 2016—Am.
12-187 through 12-195, and amendments thereto, prescribing limitations upon the levy of retailers' sales taxes by counties.
by HFA 20 prescribing limitations upon the levy of retailers' sales taxes by counties.
12- 1774, and amendments thereto.
(10) Counties shall have no power under this section to exempt from any statute authorizing or requiring the levy of taxes and providing substitute and additional provisions on the same subject, unless the resolution authorizing the same specifically provides for a portion of the proceeds of such levy to be used to pay a portion of the principal and interest on bonds issued by cities under the authority of K.S.A.
(10) Counties shall have no power under this section to exempt HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 14 from any statute authorizing or requiring the levy of taxes and providing substitute and additional provisions on the same subject, unless the resolution authorizing the same specifically provides for a portion of the proceeds of such levy to be used to pay a portion of the principal and interest on bonds issued by cities under the authority of K.S.A.
12-1774, and amendments thereto.
12-1,101 through 12-1,109, and amendments thereto, counties may not levy and collect taxes on incomes from whatever source derived.
12- 1,101 through 12-1,109, and amendments thereto, counties may not levy and collect taxes on incomes from whatever source derived.
19- 430, and amendments thereto.
19-430, and amendments thereto.
19- 302, 19-502b, 19-503, 19-805 or 19-1202, and amendments thereto.
19-302, 19-502b, 19-503, 19-805 or 19-1202, and amendments thereto.
19- 15,139, 19-15,140 and 19-15,141, and amendments thereto.
19-15,139, 19-15,140 and 19-15,141, and amendments thereto.
12- 1260 through 12-1270 and 12-1276, and amendments thereto.
12- through 12-1270 and 12-1276, and amendments thereto.
Counties may not require any license or permit HB 2016—Am.
Counties may not require any license or permit for the drilling or production of oil and gas wells.
by HFA 21 for the drilling or production of oil and gas wells.
79- 41a04, and amendments thereto.
79-41a04, and amendments thereto.
79- 1611, and amendments thereto.
79-1611, and amendments thereto.
79- 1494, and amendments thereto.
79-1494, and amendments thereto.
19- 202(b), and amendments thereto.
19-202(b), and amendments thereto.
19- 204(b), and amendments thereto.
19-204(b), and amendments thereto.
79- 2017 or 79-2101, and amendments thereto.
79-2017 or 79-2101, and amendments thereto.
2- 3302, 2-3305, 2-3307, 2-3318, 17-5904, 17-5908, 47-1219, 65-171d, 65- 1,178 through 65-1,199, 65-3001 through 65-3028, and amendments thereto.
2- 3302, 2-3305, 2-3307, 2-3318, 17-5904, 17-5908, 47-1219, 65-171d, 65-1,178 through 65-1,199, 65-3001 through 65-3028, and amendments thereto.
80- 121, and amendments thereto.
80-121, and amendments thereto.
19- 228, and amendments thereto.
19-228, and amendments thereto.
2019 Supp.
Supp.
(32) (A) Counties may not exempt from or effect changes in the Kansas liquor control act except as provided by paragraph (B).
(32) (A) Counties may not exempt from or effect changes in the HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 15 Kansas liquor control act except as provided by paragraph (B).
(36) Counties may neither exempt from nor effect changes to the HB 2016—Am.
(36) Counties may neither exempt from nor effect changes to the eminent domain procedure act.
by HFA 22 eminent domain procedure act.
19-5001 through 19-5005, and amendments thereto.
19- through 19-5005, and amendments thereto.
19-5001 through 19-5005, and amendments thereto, counties may not exercise any authority granted pursuant to K.S.A.
19- through 19-5005, and amendments thereto, counties may not exercise any authority granted pursuant to K.S.A.
19-5001 through 19-5005, and amendments thereto, including the imposition or levy of any retailers' sales tax.
19-5001 through 19- 5005, and amendments thereto, including the imposition or levy of any retailers' sales tax.
65- 201 and 65-202, and amendments thereto.
65- and 65-202, and amendments thereto.
and HB 2016—Am.
and (5) before the container of alcoholic liquor is removed from the licensed premises, the licensee or the licensee's employee must securely reseal each container, place the container in a tamper-proof, transparent bag which is sealed in a manner that makes it visibly apparent if the bag is subsequently tampered with or opened.
by HFA 23 (5) before the container of alcoholic liquor is removed from the licensed premises, the licensee or the licensee's employee must securely reseal each container, place the container in a tamper-proof, transparent bag which is sealed in a manner that makes it visibly apparent if the bag is subsequently tampered with or opened.
41-2637, 41-2641 or 41-2642, and amendments thereto, and the provisions of subsection (a), a class A club license, class B club license or drinking establishment license shall allow the licensee to allow legal patrons of the club or drinking establishment to remove from the licensed premises one or more containers of alcoholic liquor that is not in the original container, subject to the following conditions:
41-2637, 41-2641 or 41-2642, and amendments thereto, and the provisions of subsection (a), a class A club license, HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 16 class B club license or drinking establishment license shall allow the licensee to allow legal patrons of the club or drinking establishment to remove from the licensed premises one or more containers of alcoholic liquor that is not in the original container, subject to the following conditions:
This can be provided by encouraging employers to provide more stable employment and by the systematic accumulation of funds during periods of employment to provide benefits for periods of unemployment, thus maintaining purchasing power and limiting the serious social consequences of poor-relief assistance.
This can be provided by encouraging employers to provide more stable employment and by the systematic accumulation of funds during periods of employment to provide benefits for periods of unemployment, thus maintaining purchasing power and limiting the serious social consequences of poor- relief assistance.
The legislature, therefore, declares that in its considered judgment the public good and the general welfare of the citizens of this state require the enactment of this measure, under the police powers of the state, for the compulsory setting aside of HB 2016—Am.
The legislature, therefore, declares that in its considered judgment the public good and the general welfare of the citizens of this state require the enactment of this measure, under the police powers of the state, for the compulsory setting aside of unemployment reserves to be used for the benefit of persons unemployed.
by HFA 24 unemployment reserves to be used for the benefit of persons unemployed.
44-705, as amended by section 2 of 2020 Senate Bill No.
44-705, as amended by section 2 of Senate Bill No.
(c) The claimant is able to perform the duties of such claimant's customary occupation or the duties of other occupations that the claimant is reasonably fitted by training or experience, and is available for work, as demonstrated by the claimant's pursuit of the full course of action most reasonably calculated to result in the claimant's reemployment except that, notwithstanding any other provisions of this section, an unemployed claimant otherwise eligible for benefits shall not become ineligible for benefits:
(c) The claimant is able to perform the duties of such claimant's customary occupation or the duties of other occupations that the claimant is reasonably fitted by training or experience, and is available for work, as demonstrated by the claimant's pursuit of the full course of action most reasonably calculated to result in the claimant's HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 17 reemployment except that, notwithstanding any other provisions of this section, an unemployed claimant otherwise eligible for benefits shall not become ineligible for benefits:
(d) (1) Except as provided further, the claimant has been unemployed HB 2016—Am.
(d) (1) Except as provided further, the claimant has been unemployed for a waiting period of one week or the claimant is unemployed and has satisfied the requirement for a waiting period of one week under the shared work unemployment compensation program as provided in K.S.A.
by HFA 25 for a waiting period of one week or the claimant is unemployed and has satisfied the requirement for a waiting period of one week under the shared work unemployment compensation program as provided in K.S.A.
44-757(k)(4), and amendments thereto, and that period of one week, in either case, occurs within the benefit year that includes the week for which the claimant is claiming benefits.
44- 757(k)(4), and amendments thereto, and that period of one week, in either case, occurs within the benefit year that includes the week for which the claimant is claiming benefits.
(i) New claims by claimants who become unemployed as a result of an employer terminating business operations within this state, declaring bankruptcy or initiating a work force reduction pursuant to public law 100- 379, the federal worker adjustment and retraining notification act, 29 U.S.C.
(i) New claims by claimants who become unemployed as a result of an employer terminating business operations within this state, declaring bankruptcy or initiating a work force reduction pursuant to public law 100-379, the federal worker adjustment and retraining notification act, 29 U.S.C.
or (ii) new claims filed on or after April 5, 2020, through December 26, 2020, in accordance with the families first coronavirus response act, public law 116-127 and the federal CARES act, public law 116-136.
or (ii) new claims filed on or after April 5, 2020, through December 26, 2020, in accordance with the families first coronavirus response act, public law 116-127 and the federal CARES act, public law 116- 136.
(e) For benefit years established on and after the effective date of this act, the claimant has been paid total wages for insured work in the claimant's base period of not less than 30 times the claimant's weekly benefit amount and has been paid wages in more than one quarter of the claimant's base period, except that the wage credits of an individual earned during the period commencing with the end of a prior base period and ending on the date that such individual filed a valid initial claim shall not be available for benefit purposes in a subsequent benefit year unless, in addition thereto, such individual has returned to work and subsequently earned wages for insured work in an amount equal to at least eight times HB 2016—Am.
(e) For benefit years established on and after the effective date of this act, the claimant has been paid total wages for insured work in the claimant's base period of not less than 30 times the claimant's weekly benefit amount and has been paid wages in more than one quarter of the claimant's base period, except that the wage credits of an individual earned during the period commencing with the end of a prior base period and ending on the date that such individual filed a valid initial claim shall not be available for benefit purposes in a subsequent benefit HOUSE BILL No.
by HFA 26 the claimant's current weekly benefit amount.
2016—page 18 year unless, in addition thereto, such individual has returned to work and subsequently earned wages for insured work in an amount equal to at least eight times the claimant's current weekly benefit amount.
The information may be submitted by the employing unit in person at an HB 2016—Am.
The information may be submitted by the employing unit in person at an employment office of the secretary or by mail, by telefacsimile machine or by electronic mail.
by HFA 27 employment office of the secretary or by mail, by telefacsimile machine or by electronic mail.
The claimant and the claimant's most recent employing unit shall be promptly notified of the examiner's or special examiner's decision.
The claimant and the claimant's most recent employing unit shall be promptly HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 19 notified of the examiner's or special examiner's decision.
The decision shall be final, notwithstanding the provisions of any other statute, unless a further appeal to the employment security board of review is filed within 16 calendar days after the mailing of the decision to the parties' last known addresses or, if notice is not by mail, within 16 calendar days after the delivery of the decision, except that the time limit for appeal may be waived or extended by the referee or HB 2016—Am.
The decision shall be final, notwithstanding the provisions of any other statute, unless a further appeal to the employment security board of review is filed within 16 calendar days after the mailing of the decision to the parties' last known addresses or, if notice is not by mail, within 16 calendar days after the delivery of the decision, except that the time limit for appeal may be waived or extended by the referee or board of review if a timely response was impossible due to excusable neglect.
by HFA 28 board of review if a timely response was impossible due to excusable neglect.
Any vacancy in the membership of the board occurring prior to expiration of a term shall be filled by appointment for the unexpired term in the same manner as provided for original appointment of the member.
Any vacancy in the membership of the board occurring prior to expiration of a term shall HOUSE BILL No.
(5) Each member of the employment security board of review shall be entitled to receive as compensation for the member's services at the rate of $15,000 per year, together with the member's travel and other necessary expenses actually incurred in the performance of the member's official HB 2016—Am.
2016—page 20 be filled by appointment for the unexpired term in the same manner as provided for original appointment of the member.
by HFA 29 duties in accordance with rules and regulations adopted by the secretary.
(5) Each member of the employment security board of review shall be entitled to receive as compensation for the member's services at the rate of $15,000 per year, together with the member's travel and other necessary expenses actually incurred in the performance of the member's official duties in accordance with rules and regulations adopted by the secretary.
HB 2016—Am.
Such fees and expenses shall be deemed a part of the expense of administering this act.
by HFA 30 Such fees and expenses shall be deemed a part of the expense of administering this act.
An action of the board shall become final unless a petition for review in accordance with the Kansas judicial review act is filed within 16 calendar days after the date of the mailing of the decision.
An action of the board shall become final unless a petition for review in accordance with the Kansas judicial review act is filed within calendar days after the date of the mailing of the decision.
The review proceeding, and the questions of law certified, shall be heard in a summary manner and shall be given precedence over all other civil cases except cases arising under the workers compensation act.
The review proceeding, and the questions of law certified, shall be heard in a summary manner and shall be given precedence over all other civil cases except cases arising under the HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 21 workers compensation act.
If only one party requests an in- person hearing, the referee shall have the discretion of requiring all parties to appear in person or allow the party not requesting an in-person hearing to appear by telephone or other means of electronic communication.
If only one party requests an in-person hearing, the referee shall have the discretion of requiring all parties to appear in person or allow the party not requesting an in-person hearing to appear by telephone or other means of electronic communication.
Such contributions shall become due and be paid by each contributing employer to the secretary for HB 2016—Am.
Such contributions shall become due and be paid by each contributing employer to the secretary for the employment security fund in accordance with such rules and regulations as the secretary may adopt and shall not be deducted, in whole or in part, from the wages of individuals in such employer's employ.
by HFA 31 the employment security fund in accordance with such rules and regulations as the secretary may adopt and shall not be deducted, in whole or in part, from the wages of individuals in such employer's employ.
44-710a, and amendments thereto.
44- 710a, and amendments thereto.
or (B) if employers in Kansas subject to the payment of tax under the federal unemployment tax act are granted full credit against such tax for contributions or taxes paid to the secretary of labor, then, and in either such case, beginning with the year in which that the unavailability of federal appropriations and grants for such purpose occurs or in which that such change in liability for payment of such federal tax occurs and for each year thereafter, the rate of contributions of each contributing employer shall be equal to the total of 0.5% and the rate of contributions as determined for such contributing employer under K.S.A.
or (B) if employers in Kansas subject to the payment of tax under the federal unemployment tax act are granted full credit against such tax for contributions or taxes paid to the secretary of labor, then, and in either such case, beginning with the year in which that the unavailability of HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 22 federal appropriations and grants for such purpose occurs or in which that such change in liability for payment of such federal tax occurs and for each year thereafter, the rate of contributions of each contributing employer shall be equal to the total of 0.5% and the rate of contributions as determined for such contributing employer under K.S.A.
The amount of contributions which that each contributing employer becomes liable to pay under this paragraph (2) over the amount of contributions which that such contributing employer would be otherwise liable to pay shall be credited to the employment security administration fund to be disbursed and paid out under the same conditions HB 2016—Am.
The amount of contributions which that each contributing employer becomes liable to pay under this paragraph (2) over the amount of contributions which that such contributing employer would be otherwise liable to pay shall be credited to the employment security administration fund to be disbursed and paid out under the same conditions and for the same purposes as other moneys are authorized to be paid from the employment security administration fund, except that, if the secretary determines that as of the first day of January of any year there is an excess in the employment security administration fund over the amount required to be disbursed during such year, an amount equal to such excess as determined by the secretary shall be transferred to the employment security fund.
by HFA 32 and for the same purposes as other moneys are authorized to be paid from the employment security administration fund, except that, if the secretary determines that as of the first day of January of any year there is an excess in the employment security administration fund over the amount required to be disbursed during such year, an amount equal to such excess as determined by the secretary shall be transferred to the employment security fund.
For the purposes of this subsection (c)(2)(B), "part-time employment" means any employment when an individual works less than full-time because the individual's services are not required for the customary, scheduled full-time hours prevailing at the work place or the individual does not customarily work the regularly scheduled full-time hours due to personal choice or circumstances.
For the purposes of this subsection (c)(2)(B), "part- time employment" means any employment when an individual works less than full-time because the individual's services are not required for the customary, scheduled full-time hours prevailing at the work place or the individual does not customarily work the regularly scheduled full- time hours due to personal choice or circumstances.
HB 2016—Am.
(C) No contributing employer or rated governmental employer's account shall be charged with any extended benefits paid in accordance with the employment security law, except for weeks of unemployment beginning after December 31, 1978, all contributing governmental employers and governmental rated employers shall be charged an amount equal to all extended benefits paid.
by HFA 33 (C) No contributing employer or rated governmental employer's account shall be charged with any extended benefits paid in accordance with the employment security law, except for weeks of unemployment beginning after December 31, 1978, all contributing governmental employers and governmental rated employers shall be charged an amount equal to all extended benefits paid.
(E) No contributing employer or rated governmental employer's account will be charged for benefits paid a claimant while pursuing an approved training course as defined in subsection (s) of K.S.A.
HOUSE BILL No.
44-703(s), and amendments thereto.
2016—page 23 (E) No contributing employer or rated governmental employer's account will be charged for benefits paid a claimant while pursuing an approved training course as defined in subsection (s) of K.S.A.
44- 703(s), and amendments thereto.
For the purposes of this subsection (c)(2) (G), the term "previously uncovered services" means services which that were not covered employment, at any time during the one-year period ending December 31, 1975, except to the extent that assistance under title II of the federal emergency jobs and unemployment assistance act of 1974 was paid on the basis of such services, and which that:
For the purposes of this subsection (c)(2)(G), the term "previously uncovered services" means services which that were not covered employment, at any time during the one- year period ending December 31, 1975, except to the extent that assistance under title II of the federal emergency jobs and unemployment assistance act of 1974 was paid on the basis of such services, and which that:
44- 703(w), and amendments thereto, or domestic service as defined in subsection (aa) of K.S.A.
44-703(w), and amendments thereto, or domestic service as defined in subsection (aa) of K.S.A.
44- 703(i)(3)(E), and amendments thereto;
44-703(i)(3)(E), and amendments thereto;
(A) The erroneous payment was made because the employer, or the agent of the employer, was at fault for failing to respond timely or adequately to a written request from the secretary for information relating HB 2016—Am.
(A) The erroneous payment was made because the employer, or the agent of the employer, was at fault for failing to respond timely or adequately to a written request from the secretary for information relating to the claim for unemployment compensation;
by HFA 34 to the claim for unemployment compensation;
Such notice shall become final and benefits charged to the base period employer's account in accordance with the claim unless within 10 calendar days from the date the notice was sent, the base period employer requests in writing that the examiner reconsider the determination and furnishes any required information in accordance with the secretary's rules and regulations.
Such notice shall become final and benefits charged to the base period employer's account in accordance HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 24 with the claim unless within 10 calendar days from the date the notice was sent, the base period employer requests in writing that the examiner reconsider the determination and furnishes any required information in accordance with the secretary's rules and regulations.
For purposes of this subsection (c)(3), if the required information is not submitted or postmarked within a response time limit of 10 days after the base period employer notice was sent, the base period employer shall be deemed to have waived its standing as a party to the proceedings arising from the claim and shall be barred from protesting any subsequent decisions about the claim by the secretary, a referee, the board of review or any court, HB 2016—Am.
For purposes of this subsection (c)(3), if the required information is not submitted or postmarked within a response time limit of 10 days after the base period employer notice was sent, the base period employer shall be deemed to have waived its standing as a party to the proceedings arising from the claim and shall be barred from protesting any subsequent decisions about the claim by the secretary, a referee, the board of review or any court, except that the base period employer's response time limit may be waived or extended by the examiner or upon appeal, if timely response was impossible due to excusable neglect.
by HFA 35 except that the base period employer's response time limit may be waived or extended by the examiner or upon appeal, if timely response was impossible due to excusable neglect.
(A) Any employer identified in this subsection (e)(1) may elect to become a reimbursing employer for a period encompassing not less than four complete calendar years if such employer files with the secretary a written notice of such election within the 30-day period immediately HB 2016—Am.
(A) Any employer identified in this subsection (e)(1) may elect to become a reimbursing employer for a period encompassing not less than four complete calendar years if such employer files with the secretary a written notice of such election within the 30-day period immediately following January 1 of any calendar year or within the 30- day period immediately following the date on which when a determination of subjectivity to the employment security law is issued, HOUSE BILL No.
by HFA 36 following January 1 of any calendar year or within the 30-day period immediately following the date on which when a determination of subjectivity to the employment security law is issued, whichever occurs later.
2016—page 25 whichever occurs later.
(i) An amount to be paid which that is equal to the full amount of regular benefits plus ½ of the amount of extended benefits paid during such quarter or other prescribed period that is attributable to service in the employ of such reimbursing HB 2016—Am.
(i) An amount to be paid which that is equal to the full amount of regular benefits plus ½ of the amount of extended benefits paid during such quarter or other prescribed period that is attributable to service in the employ of such reimbursing employer;
by HFA 37 employer;
(D) The amount due specified in any bill from the secretary shall be conclusive on the reimbursing employer, unless, not later than 15 days after the bill was mailed to the last known address of such employer, or was otherwise delivered to such employer, the reimbursing employer files an application for redetermination in accordance with K.S.A.
(D) The amount due specified in any bill from the secretary shall be conclusive on the reimbursing employer, unless, not later than 15 days after the bill was mailed to the last known address of such HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 26 employer, or was otherwise delivered to such employer, the reimbursing employer files an application for redetermination in accordance with K.S.A.
(3) Any Indian tribe that loses the option to make payments in lieu of contributions due to late payment or nonpayment, as described in paragraph (2), shall have such option reinstated, if after a period of one year, all contributions have been made HB 2016—Am.
(3) Any Indian tribe that loses the option to make payments in lieu of contributions due to late payment or nonpayment, as described in paragraph (2), shall have such option reinstated, if after a period of one year, all contributions have been made on time and no contributions, payments in lieu of contributions for benefits paid, penalties or interest remain outstanding.
by HFA 38 on time and no contributions, payments in lieu of contributions for benefits paid, penalties or interest remain outstanding.
44-703(i)(3) (E), and amendments thereto.
44-703(i)(3)(E), and amendments thereto.
(G) In the discretion of the secretary, any employer who elects to become liable for payments in lieu of contributions and any nonprofit organization or group of nonprofit organizations described in section 501 (c)(3) of the federal internal revenue code of 1986 or governmental reimbursing employer or Indian tribe or tribal unit who is delinquent in filing reports or in making payments of amounts certified by the secretary under this section shall be required within 60 days after the effective date of such election, in the case of an eligible employer so electing, or after the date of notification to the delinquent employer under this subsection (e)(2) (G), in the case of a delinquent employer, to execute and file with the secretary a surety bond, except that the employer may elect, in lieu of a surety bond, to deposit with the secretary money or securities as approved by the secretary or to purchase and deliver to an escrow agent a certificate of deposit to guarantee payment.
(G) In the discretion of the secretary, any employer who elects to become liable for payments in lieu of contributions and any nonprofit organization or group of nonprofit organizations described in section (c)(3) of the federal internal revenue code of 1986 or governmental reimbursing employer or Indian tribe or tribal unit who is delinquent in filing reports or in making payments of amounts certified by the secretary under this section shall be required within 60 days after the effective date of such election, in the case of an eligible employer so electing, or after the date of notification to the delinquent employer under this subsection (e)(2)(G), in the case of a delinquent employer, to execute and file with the secretary a surety bond, except that the employer may elect, in lieu of a surety bond, to deposit with the secretary money or securities as approved by the secretary or to purchase and deliver to an escrow agent a certificate of deposit to guarantee payment.
Upon the failure of an employer to comply with this subsection (e)(2)(G) within the time limits imposed or to maintain the required bond or deposit, the secretary may terminate the election of such eligible employer or delinquent employer, as the case may be, to make payments in lieu of contributions, and such termination shall be effective for the current and next calendar year.
Upon the failure of an employer to comply with this subsection (e)(2)(G) within the time limits imposed or to maintain the required bond or deposit, the secretary may terminate the HOUSE BILL No.
(H) The state of Kansas shall make reimbursement payments HB 2016—Am.
2016—page 27 election of such eligible employer or delinquent employer, as the case may be, to make payments in lieu of contributions, and such termination shall be effective for the current and next calendar year.
by HFA 39 quarterly at a fiscal year rate which that shall be based upon:
(H) The state of Kansas shall make reimbursement payments quarterly at a fiscal year rate which that shall be based upon:
75- 3798, and amendments thereto;
75-3798, and amendments thereto;
Notwithstanding any other provision of the employment security law, no reimbursing employer's or reimbursing governmental employer's account shall be charged for payments of extended benefits which that are wholly reimbursed to the state by the HB 2016—Am.
Notwithstanding any other provision of the employment security law, no reimbursing employer's or reimbursing governmental employer's account shall be charged for payments of extended benefits which that are wholly reimbursed to the state by the federal government.
by HFA 40 federal government.
(B) Proportionate allocation (when all base period employers are reimbursing employers).
(B) Proportionate allocation (when all base period employers are HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 28 reimbursing employers).
The secretary shall adopt such rules and regulations as the secretary deems necessary with respect to applications for establishment, maintenance and termination of group accounts that are HB 2016—Am.
The secretary shall adopt such rules and regulations as the secretary deems necessary with respect to applications for establishment, maintenance and termination of group accounts that are authorized by this subsection (e)(4), for addition of new members to, and withdrawal of active members from such accounts, and for the determination of the amounts that are payable under this subsection (e)(4) by members of the group and the time and manner of such payments.
by HFA 41 authorized by this subsection (e)(4), for addition of new members to, and withdrawal of active members from such accounts, and for the determination of the amounts that are payable under this subsection (e)(4) by members of the group and the time and manner of such payments.
(10) "Shared work unemployment compensation program" means a program designed to reduce unemployment and stabilize the work force by allowing certain employees to collect unemployment compensation benefits if the employees share the work remaining after a reduction in the total number of hours of work and a corresponding reduction in wages.
(10) "Shared work unemployment compensation program" means HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 29 a program designed to reduce unemployment and stabilize the work force by allowing certain employees to collect unemployment compensation benefits if the employees share the work remaining after a reduction in the total number of hours of work and a corresponding reduction in wages.
(c) An employer who wishes to participate in the shared work unemployment compensation program must submit a written shared work HB 2016—Am.
(c) An employer who wishes to participate in the shared work unemployment compensation program must submit a written shared work plan to the secretary for the secretary's approval.
by HFA 42 plan to the secretary for the secretary's approval.
(B) a rated governmental employer must be eligible for a rate computation under HB 2016—Am.
(B) a rated governmental employer must be eligible for a rate computation under K.S.A.
by HFA 43 K.S.A.
(10) the employer includes a plan for giving advance notice, where feasible, to an employee whose workweek is to be reduced together with an estimate of the number of layoffs that would have occurred absent the ability to participate in shared work compensation and such other information as the secretary of labor determines is appropriate;
(10) the employer includes a plan for giving advance notice, where feasible, to an employee whose workweek is to be reduced together with an estimate of the number of layoffs that would have occurred absent the ability to participate in shared work compensation HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 30 and such other information as the secretary of labor determines is appropriate;
(j) Notwithstanding any other provisions of the employment security law, an individual is unemployed and is eligible for shared work benefits HB 2016—Am.
(j) Notwithstanding any other provisions of the employment security law, an individual is unemployed and is eligible for shared work benefits in any week in which the individual, as an employee in an affected unit, works for less than the individual's normal weekly hours of work in accordance with an approved shared work plan in effect for that week.
by HFA 44 in any week in which the individual, as an employee in an affected unit, works for less than the individual's normal weekly hours of work in accordance with an approved shared work plan in effect for that week.
(l) The secretary shall pay an individual who is eligible for shared work benefits under this section a weekly shared work benefit amount equal to the individual's regular weekly benefit amount for a period of total unemployment multiplied by the nearest full percentage of reduction of the individual's hours as set forth in the employer's shared work plan.
(l) The secretary shall pay an individual who is eligible for shared work benefits under this section a weekly shared work benefit amount equal to the individual's regular weekly benefit amount for a period of total unemployment multiplied by the nearest full percentage of HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 31 reduction of the individual's hours as set forth in the employer's shared work plan.
(o) The secretary may terminate a shared work plan for good cause if the secretary determines that the shared work plan is not being executed according to the terms and intent of the shared work unemployment HB 2016—Am.
(o) The secretary may terminate a shared work plan for good cause if the secretary determines that the shared work plan is not being executed according to the terms and intent of the shared work unemployment compensation program.
by HFA 45 compensation program.
48-924.
48- 924.
Upon making such findings the governor shall terminate the state of disaster emergency by proclamation, but except as provided in paragraph (4), no state of disaster emergency may continue for longer than 15 days unless ratified by concurrent resolution of the legislature, with the HB 2016—Am.
Upon making such findings the governor shall terminate the state of disaster emergency by proclamation, but except as provided in paragraph (4), no state of disaster emergency may continue for longer than 15 days unless ratified by concurrent resolution of the legislature, with the single exception that upon specific application by the governor to the state finance council and an affirmative vote of a majority of the legislative members thereof, a state HOUSE BILL No.
by HFA 46 single exception that upon specific application by the governor to the state finance council and an affirmative vote of a majority of the legislative members thereof, a state of disaster emergency may be extended once for a specified period not to exceed 30 days beyond such 15-day period.
2016—page 32 of disaster emergency may be extended once for a specified period not to exceed 30 days beyond such 15-day period.
48-1204, and amendments thereto, in the order of HB 2016—Am.
48-1204, and amendments thereto, in the order of succession provided by that section, may issue a proclamation declaring a state of disaster emergency in the manner provided in and subject to the provisions of subsection (a).
by HFA 47 succession provided by that section, may issue a proclamation declaring a state of disaster emergency in the manner provided in and subject to the provisions of subsection (a).
(d) A proclamation declaring a state of disaster emergency shall activate the disaster response and recovery aspects of the state disaster emergency plan and of any local and interjurisdictional disaster plans applicable to the political subdivisions or areas affected by the proclamation.
(d) A proclamation declaring a state of disaster emergency shall activate the disaster response and recovery aspects of the state disaster emergency plan and of any local and interjurisdictional disaster plans HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 33 applicable to the political subdivisions or areas affected by the proclamation.
(b) Under the provisions of this act and for the implementation thereof of this act, the governor may issue orders and proclamations which shall to exercise the powers conferred by subsection (c) that have the force HB 2016—Am.
(b) Under the provisions of this act and for the implementation thereof of this act, the governor may issue orders and proclamations which shall to exercise the powers conferred by subsection (c) that have the force and effect of law during the period of a state of disaster emergency declared under subsection (b) of K.S.A.
by HFA 48 and effect of law during the period of a state of disaster emergency declared under subsection (b) of K.S.A.
(7) control ingress and egress of persons and animals to and from a disaster area, the movement of persons and animals within the area and the occupancy by persons and animals of premises therein;
(7) control ingress and egress of persons and animals to and from HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 34 a disaster area, the movement of persons and animals within the area and the occupancy by persons and animals of premises therein;
and HB 2016—Am.
and (11) perform and exercise such other functions, powers and duties in conformity with the constitution and the bill of rights of the state of Kansas and with the statutes of the state of Kansas, except any regulatory statute specifically suspended under the authority of subsection (c)(1), as are necessary to promote and secure the safety and protection of the civilian population.
by HFA 49 (11) perform and exercise such other functions, powers and duties in conformity with the constitution and the bill of rights of the state of Kansas and with the statutes of the state of Kansas, except any regulatory statute specifically suspended under the authority of subsection (c)(1), as are necessary to promote and secure the safety and protection of the civilian population.
(2) following such consultation, implementation of the full scope of the of provisions in the governor's executive order are not necessary to protect the public health and safety of the county;
(2) following such consultation, implementation of the full scope of the provisions in the governor's executive order are not necessary to protect the public health and safety of the county;
48-925, as amended by section 33 of this act, is hereby amended to read as follows:
48- 925, as amended by section 33 of this act, is hereby amended to read as follows:
HB 2016—Am.
48-924, and amendments thereto, the governor shall be commander-in-chief of the organized and unorganized militia and of all other forces available for emergency duty.
by HFA 50 48-924, and amendments thereto, the governor shall be commander-in- chief of the organized and unorganized militia and of all other forces available for emergency duty.
(b) Under the provisions of this act and for the implementation of this act thereof, the governor may issue orders to exercise the powers conferred by subsection (c) that and proclamations which shall have the force and effect of law during the period of a state of disaster emergency declared under subsection (b) of K.S.A.
(b) Under the provisions of this act and for the implementation of this act thereof, the governor may issue orders to exercise the powers conferred by subsection (c) that and proclamations which shall have the force and effect of law during the period of a state of disaster HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 35 emergency declared under subsection (b) of K.S.A.
(6) prescribe routes, modes of transportation and destinations in HB 2016—Am.
(6) prescribe routes, modes of transportation and destinations in connection with such evacuation;
by HFA 51 connection with such evacuation;
(f) The governor shall not have the power under the provisions of the Kansas emergency management act or the provisions of any other law to alter or modify any provisions of the election laws of the state including, but not limited to, the method by which elections are conducted or the timing of such elections.
(f) The governor shall not have the power under the provisions of the Kansas emergency management act or the provisions of any other law to alter or modify any provisions of the election laws of the state HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 36 including, but not limited to, the method by which elections are conducted or the timing of such elections.
Any board of county commissioners issuing such an order must make the following findings and include such findings in the HB 2016—Am.
Any board of county commissioners issuing such an order must make the following findings and include such findings in the order:
by HFA 52 order:
48-932.
48- 932.
However, an HB 2016—Am.
However, an interjurisdictional disaster agency shall provide aid and services in accordance with the agreement pursuant to which it functions in the case of a state of local disaster emergency declared under subsection (a).
by HFA 53 interjurisdictional disaster agency shall provide aid and services in accordance with the agreement pursuant to which it functions in the case of a state of local disaster emergency declared under subsection (a).
HOUSE BILL No.
Sec.
2016—page 37 Sec.
48-939.
48- 939.
48- 932, shall constitute a class A misdemeanor and any person convicted of such violation shall be punished as provided by law therefor and amendments thereto, may incur a civil penalty in an amount not to exceed $2,500 per violation.
48-932, shall constitute a class A misdemeanor and any person convicted of such violation shall be punished as provided by law therefor and amendments thereto, may incur a civil penalty in an amount not to exceed $2,500 per violation.
65-201.
65- 201.
(b) Any order issued by the local health officer, including orders issued as a result of an executive order of the governor, may be reviewed, amended or revoked by the board of county commissioners of the county HB 2016—Am.
(b) Any order issued by the local health officer, including orders issued as a result of an executive order of the governor, may be reviewed, amended or revoked by the board of county commissioners of the county affected by such order at a meeting of the board.
by HFA 54 affected by such order at a meeting of the board.
65-202.
65- 202.
(a) The local health officer in each county throughout the state, immediately after his or her such officer's appointment, shall take the same oath of office prescribed by law for the county officers, shall give bond of five hundred dollars ($500) $500 conditioned for the faithful performance of his or her the officer's duties, shall keep an accurate record of all the transactions of his or her such office, shall turn over to his or her the successor in office or to the county or joint board of health selecting such officer, on the expiration of his or her such officer's term of office, all records, documents and other articles belonging to the office and shall faithfully account to said board of county commissioners and to the county and state for all moneys coming into his or her hands by virtue of the office.
(a) The local health officer in each county throughout the state, immediately after his or her such officer's appointment, shall take the same oath of office prescribed by law for the county officers, shall give bond of five hundred dollars ($500) $500 conditioned for the faithful performance of his or her the officer's duties, shall keep an accurate record of all the transactions of his or her such office, shall turn over to his or her the successor in office or to the county or joint board of health selecting such officer, on the expiration of his or her such officer's term of office, all records, documents and other articles belonging to the office and shall faithfully account to said board of HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 38 county commissioners and to the county and state for all moneys coming into his or her hands by virtue of the office.
(c) (1) Such officer shall make or have made an investigation of each case of smallpox, diphtheria, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, acute anterior poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis), epidemic cerebro-spinal meningitis and such other acute infectious, contagious or communicable diseases as may HB 2016—Am.
(c) (1) Such officer shall make or have made an investigation of each case of smallpox, diphtheria, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, acute anterior poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis), epidemic cerebro-spinal meningitis and such other acute infectious, contagious or communicable diseases as may be required, and shall use all known measures to prevent the spread of any such infectious, contagious or communicable disease, and shall perform such other duties as this act, his or her the county or joint board, board of health or the secretary of health and environment may require.
by HFA 55 be required, and shall use all known measures to prevent the spread of any such infectious, contagious or communicable disease, and shall perform such other duties as this act, his or her the county or joint board, board of health or the secretary of health and environment may require.
65-468.
65- 468.
(b) "Member" means any hospital, emergency medical service, local health department, home health agency, adult care home, medical clinic, mental health center or clinic or nonemergency transportation system.
(b) "Member" means any hospital, emergency medical service, local health department, home health agency, adult care home, medical HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 39 clinic, mental health center or clinic or nonemergency transportation system.
HB 2016—Am.
(e) "Rural health network" means an alliance of members, including at least one critical access hospital and at least one other hospital which, that has developed a comprehensive plan submitted to and approved by the secretary of health and environment regarding:
by HFA 56 (e) "Rural health network" means an alliance of members, including at least one critical access hospital and at least one other hospital which, that has developed a comprehensive plan submitted to and approved by the secretary of health and environment regarding:
(g) "Hospital" means a hospital other than a critical access hospital HB 2016—Am.
(g) "Hospital" means a hospital other than a critical access hospital which that has entered into a written agreement with at least one critical access hospital to form a rural health network and to provide medical or administrative supporting services within the limit of the hospital's capabilities.
by HFA 57 which that has entered into a written agreement with at least one critical access hospital to form a rural health network and to provide medical or administrative supporting services within the limit of the hospital's capabilities.
102, K.S.A.
HOUSE BILL No.
2016—page 40 102, K.S.A.
27, 44-709, 44-710, 44-757 and 48-925 are hereby repealed.
27, 44-709, 44-710, 44-757 and 48- are hereby repealed.
48-925, as amended by section 33 of this act, is hereby repealed.
48- 925, as amended by section 33 of this act, is hereby repealed.
I hereby certify that the above BILL originated in the HOUSE, and passed that body Speaker of the House.
Chief Clerk of the House.
Passed the SENATE ______________________________________________________________________________ President of the Senate.
Secretary of the Senate.
APPROVED __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Governor.
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Action History

  1. Approved by Governor on Monday, June 8, 2020

  2. Enrolled and presented to Governor on Friday, June 5, 2020

  3. Emergency Final Action - Passed; Yea: 26 Nay: 12

  4. Motion to Call the Question Yea: 19 Nay: 17

  5. Committee Report recommending bill be passed by Committee on Judiciary

  6. Referred to Committee on Judiciary

  7. Received and Introduced

  8. Emergency Final Action - Passed as amended; Yea: 107 Nay: 12

  9. Committee of the Whole - Amendment by Representative Ralph was adopted

  10. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Representative Ralph

  11. Committee of the Whole - Ruling of the chair was sustained

  12. Representative Carpenter, B. raised a question of germaneness. The amendment was ruled not germane.

  13. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Representative Hodge

  14. Committee of the Whole - Amendment by Representative Clayton was rejected Yea: 40 Nay: 76

  15. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Representative Clayton

  16. Committee of the Whole - Amendment by Representative Ousley was rejected

  17. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Representative Ousley

  18. Committee of the Whole - Amendment by Representative Carmichael was rejected

  19. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Representative Carmichael

  20. Committee of the Whole - Amendment by Representative Pittman was rejected Yea: 57 Nay: 63

  21. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Representative Pittman

  22. Committee of the Whole - Amendment by Representative Rhiley was rejected

  23. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Representative Rhiley

  24. Committee of the Whole - Amendment by Representative Curtis was rejected Yea: 38 Nay: 81

  25. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Representative Curtis

  26. Committee of the Whole - Ruling of the chair was sustained Yea: 76 Nay: 43

  27. Representative Landwehr raised a question of germaneness. The amendment was ruled not germane.

  28. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Representative Ward

  29. Committee of the Whole - Motion to refer to committee failed Committee on Judiciary

  30. Motion to advance the bill to Emergency Final Action subject to amendment and debate adopted. Yea: 88 Nay: 30

  31. Bill referred to the Committee of the Whole

  32. Introduced

Sponsors

  • Committee on Judiciary · Primary

Sponsorship breakdown

Export CSV (upgrade) →

1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 164 not signed on · 62 voted No

Sponsors (1)

  • Committee on Judiciary

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (164)

164 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 164 →

"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

Passed 26 Yea · 12 Nay · 2 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 7300
Unaffiliated 16801
Democrat 3101
Total 261202
% of votes cast 65%30%0%5%
How each member voted (40)
Member Party Vote
Braun — Yea
Denning — Yea
Doll — Yea
Faust-Goudeau — Yea
Givens — Yea
Hardy — Yea
Hawk — Yea
Hensley — Yea
Kerschen — Yea
Longbine — Yea
McGinn — Yea
Rucker — Yea
Skubal — Yea
Taylor — Yea
Wagle — Yea
Ware — Yea
Baumgardner — Nay
Berger — Nay
Bollier — Nay
Hilderbrand — Nay
Holland — Nay
Lynn — Nay
Olson — Nay
Pyle — Nay
Suellentrop — Not Voting
David Haley Democrat Yea
Dinah Sykes Democrat Yea
Marci Francisco Democrat Not Voting
Pat Pettey Democrat Yea
Silas Miller Democrat Nay
Caryn Tyson Republican Nay
Dan Goddard Republican Yea
Elaine Bowers Republican Yea
Larry Alley Republican Nay
Mike Petersen Republican Yea
Mike Thompson Republican Yea
Rick Billinger Republican Yea
Rick Wilborn Republican Yea
Susan Estes Republican Nay
Ty Masterson Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed 19 Yea · 17 Nay · 4 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 15703
Republican 3601
Democrat 1400
Total 191704
% of votes cast 48%43%0%10%
How each member voted (40)
Member Party Vote
Berger — Yea
Denning — Yea
Doll — Yea
Faust-Goudeau — Yea
Givens — Yea
Hardy — Yea
Hawk — Yea
Hensley — Yea
Holland — Yea
McGinn — Yea
Rucker — Yea
Skubal — Yea
Taylor — Yea
Wagle — Yea
Ware — Yea
Baumgardner — Nay
Bollier — Nay
Braun — Nay
Hilderbrand — Nay
Kerschen — Nay
Olson — Nay
Pyle — Nay
Longbine — Not Voting
Lynn — Not Voting
Suellentrop — Not Voting
David Haley Democrat Nay
Dinah Sykes Democrat Nay
Marci Francisco Democrat Nay
Pat Pettey Democrat Yea
Silas Miller Democrat Nay
Caryn Tyson Republican Nay
Dan Goddard Republican Yea
Elaine Bowers Republican Yea
Larry Alley Republican Nay
Mike Petersen Republican Nay
Mike Thompson Republican Nay
Rick Billinger Republican Not Voting
Rick Wilborn Republican Yea
Susan Estes Republican Nay
Ty Masterson Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Failed 57 Yea · 63 Nay · 5 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 18000
Unaffiliated 303704
Republican 92601
Total 576305
% of votes cast 46%50%0%4%
How each member voted (125)
Member Party Vote
Bishop — Yea
Burroughs — Yea
Cox — Yea
Day — Yea
Dove — Yea
Finney — Yea
French — Yea
Frownfelter — Yea
Gartner — Yea
Henderson — Yea
Highberger — Yea
Hodge — Yea
Horn — Yea
Howard — Yea
Karleskint — Yea
Kuether — Yea
Lusk — Yea
Murnan — Yea
Parker — Yea
Phillips — Yea
Pittman — Yea
Probst — Yea
Resman — Yea
L. — Yea
S. — Yea
E. — Yea
Victors — Yea
Warfield — Yea
Wolfe — Yea
Yeager — Yea
Baker — Nay
Burris — Nay
Capps — Nay
Carlson — Nay
B. — Nay
W. — Nay
Clark — Nay
Concannon — Nay
Dierks — Nay
Eplee — Nay
Finch — Nay
Garber — Nay
Helmer — Nay
Highland — Nay
Hineman — Nay
Houser — Nay
Jacobs — Nay
Jennings — Nay
Kelly — Nay
Kessinger — Nay
Landwehr — Nay
Lynn — Nay
Mason — Nay
Newland — Nay
Orr — Nay
Pannbacker — Nay
Patton — Nay
Proehl — Nay
Ralph — Nay
Samsel — Nay
A. — Nay
Straub — Nay
Thimesch — Nay
Toplikar — Nay
Vickrey — Nay
Wheeler — Nay
Williams — Nay
Barker — Not Voting
Donohoe — Not Voting
Mastroni — Not Voting
Moore — Not Voting
Barbara Ballard Democrat Yea
Brandon Woodard Democrat Yea
Cindy Holscher Democrat Yea
Cindy Neighbor Democrat Yea
Henry Helgerson Democrat Yea
Jarrod Ousley Democrat Yea
Jerry Stogsdill Democrat Yea
John Alcala Democrat Yea
John Carmichael Democrat Yea
KC Ohaebosim Democrat Yea
Mike Amyx Democrat Yea
Pam Curtis Democrat Yea
Rui Xu Democrat Yea
Stephanie Sawyer Clayton Democrat Yea
Sydney Carlin Democrat Yea
Tom Sawyer Democrat Yea
Valdenia Winn Democrat Yea
Virgil Weigel Democrat Yea
Adam Thomas Republican Yea
Barb Wasinger Republican Nay
Bill Rhiley Republican Yea
Bill Sutton Republican Nay
Brenda Dietrich Republican Nay
Charlotte Esau Republican Yea
Chris Croft Republican Nay
Daniel Hawkins Republican Nay
Doug Blex Republican Nay
Emil Bergquist Republican Nay
Francis Awerkamp Republican Nay
Jill Ward Republican Yea
Joe Seiwert Republican Nay
Joseph Claeys Republican Nay
Kellie Warren Republican Nay
Ken Corbet Republican Nay
Ken Rahjes Republican Yea
Kenneth Collins Republican Nay
Kyle Hoffman Republican Nay
Leo Delperdang Republican Yea
Mark Schreiber Republican Not Voting
Marty Long Republican Nay
Mike Thompson Republican Nay
Nick Hoheisel Republican Nay
Paul Waggoner Republican Yea
Renee Erickson Republican Nay
Ronald Ellis Republican Yea
Ronald Ryckman Republican Nay
Sean Tarwater Republican Nay
Shannon Francis Republican Nay
Stephen Owens Republican Yea
Steve Huebert Republican Nay
Susan Humphries Republican Nay
Timothy Johnson Republican Nay
Tory Marie Blew Republican Nay
Troy Waymaster Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Failed 40 Yea · 76 Nay · 9 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 17100
Unaffiliated 224207
Republican 13302
Total 407609
% of votes cast 32%61%0%7%
How each member voted (125)
Member Party Vote
Bishop — Yea
Burroughs — Yea
Cox — Yea
Day — Yea
Finney — Yea
Frownfelter — Yea
Gartner — Yea
Henderson — Yea
Highberger — Yea
Hodge — Yea
Horn — Yea
Howard — Yea
Kuether — Yea
Murnan — Yea
Pittman — Yea
Probst — Yea
L. — Yea
S. — Yea
Victors — Yea
Warfield — Yea
Wolfe — Yea
Yeager — Yea
Baker — Nay
Burris — Nay
Capps — Nay
B. — Nay
W. — Nay
Clark — Nay
Concannon — Nay
Dierks — Nay
Dove — Nay
Eplee — Nay
Finch — Nay
French — Nay
Garber — Nay
Helmer — Nay
Highland — Nay
Hineman — Nay
Houser — Nay
Jacobs — Nay
Jennings — Nay
Karleskint — Nay
Kelly — Nay
Kessinger — Nay
Landwehr — Nay
Lynn — Nay
Mason — Nay
Newland — Nay
Orr — Nay
Pannbacker — Nay
Patton — Nay
Phillips — Nay
Proehl — Nay
Ralph — Nay
Resman — Nay
Samsel — Nay
A. — Nay
E. — Nay
Straub — Nay
Thimesch — Nay
Toplikar — Nay
Vickrey — Nay
Wheeler — Nay
Williams — Nay
Barker — Not Voting
Carlson — Not Voting
Donohoe — Not Voting
Lusk — Not Voting
Mastroni — Not Voting
Moore — Not Voting
Parker — Not Voting
Barbara Ballard Democrat Yea
Brandon Woodard Democrat Yea
Cindy Holscher Democrat Yea
Cindy Neighbor Democrat Yea
Henry Helgerson Democrat Nay
Jarrod Ousley Democrat Yea
Jerry Stogsdill Democrat Yea
John Alcala Democrat Yea
John Carmichael Democrat Yea
KC Ohaebosim Democrat Yea
Mike Amyx Democrat Yea
Pam Curtis Democrat Yea
Rui Xu Democrat Yea
Stephanie Sawyer Clayton Democrat Yea
Sydney Carlin Democrat Yea
Tom Sawyer Democrat Yea
Valdenia Winn Democrat Yea
Virgil Weigel Democrat Yea
Adam Thomas Republican Nay
Barb Wasinger Republican Nay
Bill Rhiley Republican Nay
Bill Sutton Republican Nay
Brenda Dietrich Republican Nay
Charlotte Esau Republican Nay
Chris Croft Republican Nay
Daniel Hawkins Republican Nay
Doug Blex Republican Nay
Emil Bergquist Republican Not Voting
Francis Awerkamp Republican Nay
Jill Ward Republican Yea
Joe Seiwert Republican Nay
Joseph Claeys Republican Nay
Kellie Warren Republican Nay
Ken Corbet Republican Nay
Ken Rahjes Republican Nay
Kenneth Collins Republican Nay
Kyle Hoffman Republican Nay
Leo Delperdang Republican Nay
Mark Schreiber Republican Not Voting
Marty Long Republican Nay
Mike Thompson Republican Nay
Nick Hoheisel Republican Nay
Paul Waggoner Republican Nay
Renee Erickson Republican Nay
Ronald Ellis Republican Nay
Ronald Ryckman Republican Nay
Sean Tarwater Republican Nay
Shannon Francis Republican Nay
Stephen Owens Republican Nay
Steve Huebert Republican Nay
Susan Humphries Republican Nay
Timothy Johnson Republican Nay
Tory Marie Blew Republican Nay
Troy Waymaster Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Passed 107 Yea · 12 Nay · 6 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 17100
Republican 33201
Unaffiliated 57905
Total 1071206
% of votes cast 86%10%0%5%
How each member voted (125)
Member Party Vote
Baker — Yea
Bishop — Yea
Capps — Yea
Carlson — Yea
B. — Yea
W. — Yea
Clark — Yea
Concannon — Yea
Cox — Yea
Day — Yea
Dierks — Yea
Dove — Yea
Eplee — Yea
Finch — Yea
Finney — Yea
French — Yea
Frownfelter — Yea
Gartner — Yea
Helmer — Yea
Henderson — Yea
Highberger — Yea
Hineman — Yea
Horn — Yea
Howard — Yea
Jennings — Yea
Karleskint — Yea
Kelly — Yea
Kessinger — Yea
Kuether — Yea
Landwehr — Yea
Lusk — Yea
Lynn — Yea
Mason — Yea
Murnan — Yea
Orr — Yea
Pannbacker — Yea
Patton — Yea
Phillips — Yea
Pittman — Yea
Probst — Yea
Proehl — Yea
Ralph — Yea
Resman — Yea
L. — Yea
S. — Yea
Samsel — Yea
A. — Yea
E. — Yea
Straub — Yea
Thimesch — Yea
Toplikar — Yea
Vickrey — Yea
Victors — Yea
Warfield — Yea
Wheeler — Yea
Williams — Yea
Wolfe — Yea
Burris — Nay
Burroughs — Nay
Garber — Nay
Highland — Nay
Hodge — Nay
Houser — Nay
Jacobs — Nay
Newland — Nay
Yeager — Nay
Barker — Not Voting
Donohoe — Not Voting
Mastroni — Not Voting
Moore — Not Voting
Parker — Not Voting
Barbara Ballard Democrat Yea
Brandon Woodard Democrat Yea
Cindy Holscher Democrat Yea
Cindy Neighbor Democrat Yea
Henry Helgerson Democrat Yea
Jarrod Ousley Democrat Yea
Jerry Stogsdill Democrat Yea
John Alcala Democrat Yea
John Carmichael Democrat Yea
KC Ohaebosim Democrat Yea
Mike Amyx Democrat Yea
Pam Curtis Democrat Nay
Rui Xu Democrat Yea
Stephanie Sawyer Clayton Democrat Yea
Sydney Carlin Democrat Yea
Tom Sawyer Democrat Yea
Valdenia Winn Democrat Yea
Virgil Weigel Democrat Yea
Adam Thomas Republican Yea
Barb Wasinger Republican Yea
Bill Rhiley Republican Nay
Bill Sutton Republican Yea
Brenda Dietrich Republican Yea
Charlotte Esau Republican Nay
Chris Croft Republican Yea
Daniel Hawkins Republican Yea
Doug Blex Republican Yea
Emil Bergquist Republican Yea
Francis Awerkamp Republican Yea
Jill Ward Republican Yea
Joe Seiwert Republican Yea
Joseph Claeys Republican Yea
Kellie Warren Republican Yea
Ken Corbet Republican Yea
Ken Rahjes Republican Yea
Kenneth Collins Republican Yea
Kyle Hoffman Republican Yea
Leo Delperdang Republican Yea
Mark Schreiber Republican Not Voting
Marty Long Republican Yea
Mike Thompson Republican Yea
Nick Hoheisel Republican Yea
Paul Waggoner Republican Yea
Renee Erickson Republican Yea
Ronald Ellis Republican Yea
Ronald Ryckman Republican Yea
Sean Tarwater Republican Yea
Shannon Francis Republican Yea
Stephen Owens Republican Yea
Steve Huebert Republican Yea
Susan Humphries Republican Yea
Timothy Johnson Republican Yea
Tory Marie Blew Republican Yea
Troy Waymaster Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed 76 Yea · 43 Nay · 6 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 34101
Unaffiliated 422405
Democrat 01800
Total 764306
% of votes cast 61%34%0%5%
How each member voted (125)
Member Party Vote
Baker — Yea
Burris — Yea
Capps — Yea
Carlson — Yea
B. — Yea
W. — Yea
Clark — Yea
Concannon — Yea
Cox — Yea
Dove — Yea
Eplee — Yea
Finch — Yea
French — Yea
Garber — Yea
Helmer — Yea
Highland — Yea
Hineman — Yea
Houser — Yea
Howard — Yea
Jacobs — Yea
Jennings — Yea
Karleskint — Yea
Kelly — Yea
Kessinger — Yea
Landwehr — Yea
Lynn — Yea
Mason — Yea
Newland — Yea
Orr — Yea
Pannbacker — Yea
Patton — Yea
Proehl — Yea
Ralph — Yea
Resman — Yea
Samsel — Yea
A. — Yea
E. — Yea
Straub — Yea
Thimesch — Yea
Vickrey — Yea
Wheeler — Yea
Williams — Yea
Bishop — Nay
Burroughs — Nay
Day — Nay
Dierks — Nay
Finney — Nay
Frownfelter — Nay
Gartner — Nay
Henderson — Nay
Highberger — Nay
Hodge — Nay
Horn — Nay
Kuether — Nay
Lusk — Nay
Murnan — Nay
Parker — Nay
Phillips — Nay
Pittman — Nay
Probst — Nay
L. — Nay
S. — Nay
Victors — Nay
Warfield — Nay
Wolfe — Nay
Yeager — Nay
Barker — Not Voting
Donohoe — Not Voting
Mastroni — Not Voting
Moore — Not Voting
Toplikar — Not Voting
Barbara Ballard Democrat Nay
Brandon Woodard Democrat Nay
Cindy Holscher Democrat Nay
Cindy Neighbor Democrat Nay
Henry Helgerson Democrat Nay
Jarrod Ousley Democrat Nay
Jerry Stogsdill Democrat Nay
John Alcala Democrat Nay
John Carmichael Democrat Nay
KC Ohaebosim Democrat Nay
Mike Amyx Democrat Nay
Pam Curtis Democrat Nay
Rui Xu Democrat Nay
Stephanie Sawyer Clayton Democrat Nay
Sydney Carlin Democrat Nay
Tom Sawyer Democrat Nay
Valdenia Winn Democrat Nay
Virgil Weigel Democrat Nay
Adam Thomas Republican Yea
Barb Wasinger Republican Yea
Bill Rhiley Republican Yea
Bill Sutton Republican Yea
Brenda Dietrich Republican Yea
Charlotte Esau Republican Yea
Chris Croft Republican Yea
Daniel Hawkins Republican Yea
Doug Blex Republican Yea
Emil Bergquist Republican Yea
Francis Awerkamp Republican Yea
Jill Ward Republican Nay
Joe Seiwert Republican Yea
Joseph Claeys Republican Yea
Kellie Warren Republican Yea
Ken Corbet Republican Yea
Ken Rahjes Republican Yea
Kenneth Collins Republican Yea
Kyle Hoffman Republican Yea
Leo Delperdang Republican Yea
Mark Schreiber Republican Not Voting
Marty Long Republican Yea
Mike Thompson Republican Yea
Nick Hoheisel Republican Yea
Paul Waggoner Republican Yea
Renee Erickson Republican Yea
Ronald Ellis Republican Yea
Ronald Ryckman Republican Yea
Sean Tarwater Republican Yea
Shannon Francis Republican Yea
Stephen Owens Republican Yea
Steve Huebert Republican Yea
Susan Humphries Republican Yea
Timothy Johnson Republican Yea
Tory Marie Blew Republican Yea
Troy Waymaster Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed 88 Yea · 30 Nay · 7 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 81000
Republican 32202
Unaffiliated 481805
Total 883007
% of votes cast 70%24%0%6%
How each member voted (125)
Member Party Vote
Baker — Yea
Capps — Yea
Carlson — Yea
B. — Yea
W. — Yea
Clark — Yea
Concannon — Yea
Cox — Yea
Day — Yea
Dierks — Yea
Dove — Yea
Eplee — Yea
Finch — Yea
French — Yea
Gartner — Yea
Helmer — Yea
Highland — Yea
Hineman — Yea
Houser — Yea
Howard — Yea
Jennings — Yea
Karleskint — Yea
Kelly — Yea
Kessinger — Yea
Kuether — Yea
Landwehr — Yea
Lusk — Yea
Lynn — Yea
Mason — Yea
Newland — Yea
Orr — Yea
Pannbacker — Yea
Patton — Yea
Phillips — Yea
Proehl — Yea
Ralph — Yea
Resman — Yea
S. — Yea
Samsel — Yea
A. — Yea
E. — Yea
Straub — Yea
Thimesch — Yea
Toplikar — Yea
Vickrey — Yea
Warfield — Yea
Wheeler — Yea
Williams — Yea
Bishop — Nay
Burris — Nay
Burroughs — Nay
Finney — Nay
Frownfelter — Nay
Garber — Nay
Henderson — Nay
Highberger — Nay
Hodge — Nay
Horn — Nay
Jacobs — Nay
Murnan — Nay
Pittman — Nay
Probst — Nay
L. — Nay
Victors — Nay
Wolfe — Nay
Yeager — Nay
Barker — Not Voting
Donohoe — Not Voting
Mastroni — Not Voting
Moore — Not Voting
Parker — Not Voting
Barbara Ballard Democrat Yea
Brandon Woodard Democrat Nay
Cindy Holscher Democrat Yea
Cindy Neighbor Democrat Yea
Henry Helgerson Democrat Nay
Jarrod Ousley Democrat Nay
Jerry Stogsdill Democrat Nay
John Alcala Democrat Yea
John Carmichael Democrat Nay
KC Ohaebosim Democrat Nay
Mike Amyx Democrat Yea
Pam Curtis Democrat Nay
Rui Xu Democrat Nay
Stephanie Sawyer Clayton Democrat Nay
Sydney Carlin Democrat Yea
Tom Sawyer Democrat Yea
Valdenia Winn Democrat Nay
Virgil Weigel Democrat Yea
Adam Thomas Republican Yea
Barb Wasinger Republican Yea
Bill Rhiley Republican Yea
Bill Sutton Republican Yea
Brenda Dietrich Republican Yea
Charlotte Esau Republican Yea
Chris Croft Republican Yea
Daniel Hawkins Republican Yea
Doug Blex Republican Yea
Emil Bergquist Republican Yea
Francis Awerkamp Republican Not Voting
Jill Ward Republican Nay
Joe Seiwert Republican Yea
Joseph Claeys Republican Yea
Kellie Warren Republican Yea
Ken Corbet Republican Yea
Ken Rahjes Republican Yea
Kenneth Collins Republican Yea
Kyle Hoffman Republican Yea
Leo Delperdang Republican Yea
Mark Schreiber Republican Not Voting
Marty Long Republican Yea
Mike Thompson Republican Yea
Nick Hoheisel Republican Yea
Paul Waggoner Republican Nay
Renee Erickson Republican Yea
Ronald Ellis Republican Yea
Ronald Ryckman Republican Yea
Sean Tarwater Republican Yea
Shannon Francis Republican Yea
Stephen Owens Republican Yea
Steve Huebert Republican Yea
Susan Humphries Republican Yea
Timothy Johnson Republican Yea
Tory Marie Blew Republican Yea
Troy Waymaster Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Failed 38 Yea · 81 Nay · 6 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 17100
Unaffiliated 204605
Republican 13401
Total 388106
% of votes cast 30%65%0%5%
How each member voted (125)
Member Party Vote
Bishop — Yea
Burroughs — Yea
Day — Yea
Finney — Yea
Frownfelter — Yea
Gartner — Yea
Henderson — Yea
Highberger — Yea
Hodge — Yea
Horn — Yea
Kuether — Yea
Lusk — Yea
Murnan — Yea
Probst — Yea
L. — Yea
S. — Yea
Victors — Yea
Warfield — Yea
Wolfe — Yea
Yeager — Yea
Baker — Nay
Burris — Nay
Capps — Nay
Carlson — Nay
B. — Nay
W. — Nay
Clark — Nay
Concannon — Nay
Cox — Nay
Dierks — Nay
Dove — Nay
Eplee — Nay
Finch — Nay
French — Nay
Garber — Nay
Helmer — Nay
Highland — Nay
Hineman — Nay
Houser — Nay
Howard — Nay
Jacobs — Nay
Jennings — Nay
Karleskint — Nay
Kelly — Nay
Kessinger — Nay
Landwehr — Nay
Lynn — Nay
Mason — Nay
Newland — Nay
Orr — Nay
Pannbacker — Nay
Patton — Nay
Phillips — Nay
Pittman — Nay
Proehl — Nay
Ralph — Nay
Resman — Nay
Samsel — Nay
A. — Nay
E. — Nay
Straub — Nay
Thimesch — Nay
Toplikar — Nay
Vickrey — Nay
Wheeler — Nay
Williams — Nay
Barker — Not Voting
Donohoe — Not Voting
Mastroni — Not Voting
Moore — Not Voting
Parker — Not Voting
Barbara Ballard Democrat Yea
Brandon Woodard Democrat Yea
Cindy Holscher Democrat Yea
Cindy Neighbor Democrat Yea
Henry Helgerson Democrat Nay
Jarrod Ousley Democrat Yea
Jerry Stogsdill Democrat Yea
John Alcala Democrat Yea
John Carmichael Democrat Yea
KC Ohaebosim Democrat Yea
Mike Amyx Democrat Yea
Pam Curtis Democrat Yea
Rui Xu Democrat Yea
Stephanie Sawyer Clayton Democrat Yea
Sydney Carlin Democrat Yea
Tom Sawyer Democrat Yea
Valdenia Winn Democrat Yea
Virgil Weigel Democrat Yea
Adam Thomas Republican Nay
Barb Wasinger Republican Nay
Bill Rhiley Republican Nay
Bill Sutton Republican Nay
Brenda Dietrich Republican Nay
Charlotte Esau Republican Nay
Chris Croft Republican Nay
Daniel Hawkins Republican Nay
Doug Blex Republican Nay
Emil Bergquist Republican Nay
Francis Awerkamp Republican Nay
Jill Ward Republican Yea
Joe Seiwert Republican Nay
Joseph Claeys Republican Nay
Kellie Warren Republican Nay
Ken Corbet Republican Nay
Ken Rahjes Republican Nay
Kenneth Collins Republican Nay
Kyle Hoffman Republican Nay
Leo Delperdang Republican Nay
Mark Schreiber Republican Not Voting
Marty Long Republican Nay
Mike Thompson Republican Nay
Nick Hoheisel Republican Nay
Paul Waggoner Republican Nay
Renee Erickson Republican Nay
Ronald Ellis Republican Nay
Ronald Ryckman Republican Nay
Sean Tarwater Republican Nay
Shannon Francis Republican Nay
Stephen Owens Republican Nay
Steve Huebert Republican Nay
Susan Humphries Republican Nay
Timothy Johnson Republican Nay
Tory Marie Blew Republican Nay
Troy Waymaster Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 2016?
HB 2016 is sponsored by Committee on Judiciary.
What is the current status of HB 2016?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced June 03, 2020. Enacted.
Where can I track HB 2016?
Track HB 2016 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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