AN ACT INCENTIVIZING STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT ASSISTANCE.
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SB 13 — AN ACT INCENTIVIZING STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT ASSISTANCE.
Last action — SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
No card. One bill, free forever — alerts when it moves.
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✓Introduced
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✓In Committee
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✓Passed Senate
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✓Passed House
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✓To Executive
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6Enacted
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 08, 2024. Enacted.
Signed by Governor Ned Lamont (Democratic) on May 28, 2024.
Prognosis
Where this bill stands today.
Odds of enactment
HighHow often bills like it became law.
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Enacted
Current position in the legislative process.
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6 sponsors
6 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.
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Bipartisan support
Sponsored across 2 parties (3 R · 3 D) — cross-party backing.
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Cleared a recorded vote
Passed 2 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
144 added · 302 removed144 line(s) added, 302 removed.
Substitute Senate GeneralBill Assembly File No.
52313 FebruaryPublic Session,Act 2024 Substitute Senate Bill No.
1324-52 Senate,AN AprilACT 17,INCENTIVIZING 2024STUDENT TheLOAN CommitteeREPAYMENT onASSISTANCE. Finance, Revenue and Bonding reported through SEN.
FONFARA of the 1st Dist., Chairperson of the Committee on the part of the Senate, that the substitute bill ought to pass.
AN ACT INCENTIVIZING STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT ASSISTANCE.
[(3) "Eligible education loan" means an authority loan, as defined in section 10a-223, that is in repayment;] sSB13[(4)] /(2) File"Full-time" No.means required to work at least thirty-five hours per week;
523[(5)] 1(3) sSB13"Qualified Fileemployee" means an individual who (A) is a residentofthestate,(B)hasearnedhisorherfirstbachelor'sdegreefrom Substitute Senate Bill No.
52313 [(4)]an (2)institution "Full-time"of meanshigher requirededucation toin workthe atimmediately leastpreceding thirty-fivefive- hoursyear perperiod, week;(C) is employed full-time in the state by a qualified employer, (D) is not an owner, member or partner of such qualified employer or a family member of an owner, member or partner of such qualified employer, and (E) has received [an eligible] a student education loan;
[(5)][(6)] (3)(4)"Qualified "Qualifiedemployer"meansacorporationlicensedto employee"operate means an individual who (A) is a residentofthestate,(B)hasearnedhisorherfirstbachelor'sdegreefrombusiness an institution of higher education in the immediately preceding five- year period, (C) is employed full-time in the state bythat a qualified employer, (D) is notsubject anto owner,tax memberunder orthis partnerchapter of such qualified employer or achapter family207; member of an owner, member or partner of such qualified employer, and (E) has received [an eligible] a student education loan;
[(6)] (4)"Qualified employer"meansacorporationlicensed to operate a business in the state that is subject to tax under this chapter or chapter 207;
Such credit shall be [granted in an amount] equal to fifty per cent of the amount of payments made to the outstanding principal balance of such loans by the qualified employer during the calendar or sSB13income /year, Fileprovided (A) the credit shall not be allowed against thetax imposed under this chapter and chapter 207 for the same loan payment, Public Act No.
52324-52 2 sSB13of File5 Substitute Senate Bill No.
52313 income year, provided (A) the credit shall not be allowed against thetax imposed under this chapter and chapter 207 for the same loan payment, and (B) the amount of credit allowed for any calendar or income year with respect to a specific qualified employee shall not exceed two thousand six hundred twenty-five dollars.
[(c)] (3) A qualified employer that claims the credit under subsection (b) of this section shall provide any documentation required by the commissionerPublic inAct aNo. form and manner prescribed by the commissioner.
sSB1324-52 /3 Fileof 5 Substitute Senate Bill No.
52313 3commissioner sSB13in Filea No.form and manner prescribed by the commissioner.
523 (d) (1) A qualified small business may apply to the commissioner in accordance with the provisions of subdivision (2) of this subsection to exchange any credit allowed under subsection (b) of this section for a credit refund equal to the value of the credit.
(NEW) (Effective July 1, 2024) (a) As used in this section, "authority loan"and"eligibleloan"haveloan"and"eligible loan"have thesame meaningsasprovided in section 10a-223 of the general statutes.
(b) The Connecticut Higher Education Supplemental Loan Authority shall, subject to available funding pursuant to subsection (d) of this section, establish a High Priority Occupation Loan Subsidy Program to subsidize interest rates on authority loans issued to refinance eligible loanstoindividualswhoareemployedinahighpriorityoccupationand meetPublic eligibilityAct criteriaNo. established pursuant to subsection (c) of this section.
24-52 4 of 5 Substitute Senate Bill No.
13 meet eligibility criteria established pursuant to subsection (c) of this section.
(1) Designate, as high priority occupations under the High Priority sSB13Occupation /Loan FileSubsidy No.Program, occupations that (A) promote the health, welfare or education of residents of the state, (B) have a high demand for their services, as determined by the authority andthe office, and (C) are experiencing or are projected to experience a workforce shortage that may affect the level of services provided;
523 4 sSB13 File No.
523 Occupation Loan Subsidy Program, occupations that (A) promote the health, welfare or education of residents of the state, (B) have a high demand for their services, as determined by the authority andthe office, and (C) are experiencing or are projected to experience a workforce shortage that may affect the level of services provided;
ThisApproved actMay shall28, take2024 effectPublic asAct followsNo. and shall amend the following sections:
Section24-52 15 Januaryof 1,5 2025, and 12-217qq applicable to calendar and income years commencing on or after January 1, 2025 Sec.
2 July 1, 2024 New section sSB13 / File No.
523 5 sSB13 File No.
523 HED Joint Favorable Subst.
C/R FIN FIN Joint Favorable sSB13 / File No.
523 6 sSB13 File No.
523 The following Fiscal Impact Statement and Bill Analysis are prepared for the benefit of the members of the General Assembly, solely for purposes of information, summarization and explanation and do not represent the intent of the General Assembly or either chamber thereof for any purpose.
In general, fiscal impacts are based upon a variety of informational sources, including the analyst’s professional knowledge.
Whenever applicable, agency data is consulted as part of the analysis, however final products do not necessarily reflect an assessment from any specific department.
OFA Fiscal Note State Impact:
None Municipal Impact:
None Explanation The bill, which expands the number of loans eligible for the student loan payment tax credit and caps the program at $10 million annually, does not result in any fiscal impact to the state or municipalities.
Current revenue projections (January 16, 2024, Consensus Revenue) include an estimated $10 million revenue loss associated with the existing program.
The bill also requires the Connecticut Higher Education Supplemental Loan Authority (CHESLA) to establish a High Priority Occupation Loan Subsidy Program to subsidize interest rates on loans it issues to eligible individuals employed in high priority occupations, subject to available funding.
As no funding is provided in the bill, it is anticipated that the program would not be undertaken until such funding becomes available.
Show all 98 changed lines (58 more)
The Out Years State Impact:
None Municipal Impact:
None sSB13 / File No.
523 7 sSB13 File No.
523 OLR Bill Analysis sSB 13 AN ACT INCENTIVIZING STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT ASSISTANCE.
SUMMARY This bill expands the student loan payment tax credit for qualified employers that make eligible student loan payments on a qualified employee’s behalf (see below).
It does so by allowing the employer to claim the credit for eligible payments it made to a student loan servicer on a qualified employee’s behalf on any student education loan, rather than only loans the Connecticut Higher Education Supplemental Loan Authority (CHESLA) issued.
It also establishes requirements an employer must follow when filing for a credit refund or exchange with the Department of Revenue Services (DRS).
The bill also caps the aggregate amount of tax credits the DRS commissioner may reserve for this program at $10 million per calendar or income year, and the credits must be reserved in the order of applications the commissioner receives.
It also requires CHESLA to (1) establish a High Priority Occupation Loan Subsidy Program to subsidize interest rates on loans it issues to eligible individuals employed in high priority occupations and (2) consult with the Office of Workforce Strategy (OWS) to designate occupations as such.
Lastly, the bill makes technical and conforming changes.
EFFECTIVE DATE:
July 1, 2024, except the tax credit expansion is effective January 1, 2025, and applicable to calendar or income years commencing on or after that date.
QUALIFIED EMPLOYER TAX CREDIT OR REFUND sSB13 / File No.
523 8 sSB13 File No.
523 Existing law allows qualified employers that make payments on qualifiedemployees’eligiblestudentloans(i.e.,CHESLAloans)toclaim a tax credit or refund equal to 50% of the payments made up to a maximum annual credit of $2,625 per employee per calendar or income year.
By law, “qualified employees” are Connecticut residents who (1) earned their first bachelor’s degree within the last five years;
(2) are employed full time (i.e., at least 35 hours per week) at a qualified employer;
and(3)are not anowner,member, partner,or family member of an otherwise qualified employer.
The bill expands this tax credit by allowing qualified employers to claim it for eligible student loan payments it made on behalf of an eligible employee to a student loan servicer (see below) on any student education loan, rather than only payments to CHESLA for CHESLA- issued loans.
By law, and under the bill, a “student loan servicer” is any person, regardless of location, that is responsible for servicing any student education loan to any student loan borrower (CGS § 36a-846(12)).
TAX CREDIT APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS To claim the student loan payment tax credit, the bill requires an eligible qualified employer to file an application with the DRS commissioner ina formandmanner heprescribes.
The application must include the following:
1.
a list of qualified employees on whose behalf the qualified employer will be making an eligible student loan payment, 2.
the total amount the qualified employer will pay towards each qualified employee’s student education loan in the calendar or income year, 3.
the employee’s student loan servicer, and 4.
any other information the commissioner requires.
The bill requires the DRS commissioner, upon receiving an sSB13 / File No.
523 9 sSB13 File No.
523 application, to determine and reserve the credit amount the qualified employer will be entitled to claim and to issue a voucher in that amount to the employer.
The bill prohibits a qualified employer from claiming or a qualified small business (i.e., a qualified employer with gross receipts of $5 million or less) from exchanging more than the amount in the voucher for any calendar or income year.
HIGH PRIORITY OCCUPATION LOAN SUBSIDY PROGRAM The bill requires CHESLA to establish a High Priority Occupation Loan Subsidy Program, subject to available funding.
The program must subsidize interest rates on loans CHESLA issues to refinance eligible loans to individuals employed in high priority occupations who meet the eligibility criteria established by the bill.
High Priority Occupation Designation Under the bill, CHESLA must consult with OWS to designate high priority occupationsunder theprogramthat (1)promote state residents’ health, welfare, or education;
(2) have a high demand for their services, as CHESLA and OWS determines;
and (3) are experiencing or are projected to experience a workforce shortage that may affect the level of services provided.
Eligibility Criteria and Administrative Guidelines CHESLA must also consult withOWS to establish program eligibility criteria, which under the bill must include the following:
1.
applicant requirements, including employment requirements;
2.
interest rate subsidies and principal limits on authority loans subject to the High Priority Occupation Loan Subsidy Program;
3.
the process for verifying applicants’ employment;
and 4.
the requirement that an interest rate subsidy through the program terminate for a subsidy recipient who no longer meets the program’s employment requirements during the loan’s term.
Account Expenditure Guidelines sSB13 / File No.
523 10 sSB13 File No.
523 The bill requires CHESLA to establish a separate, non-lapsing account to hold program funds.
The account must contain any moneys required by law to be deposited in it, including any state appropriation or any sale proceeds from bonds issued for that purpose.
Additionally, CHESLA must use the funds in the program’s account to do the following:
1.
subsidize loans under the program, 2.
cover reasonable and necessary expenses for the program’s administration, 3.
issue authority loans to refinance one or more eligible loans, and 4.
maintain a reserve to cover any losses from issuing authority loans.
COMMITTEE ACTION Higher Education and Employment Advancement Committee Joint Favorable Substitute Change of Reference - FIN Yea 22 Nay 0 (03/14/2024) Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee Joint Favorable Yea 44 Nay 7 (04/02/2024) sSB13 / File No.
523 11
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View plain text versions (5)
- Chaptered Public Act No. 24-52 Current pdf
- File No. 523 View text pdf
- FIN Joint Favorable View text pdf
- Governor's Bill View text pdf
- Substitute HED Joint Favorable Substitute Change of Reference pdf
AI-generated reading aid from the bill's amendatory text — verify against the official bill.
The bill amends existing law to repeal and replace the provisions related to student loan repayment assistance for qualified employers and establishes a new High Priority Occupation Loan Subsidy Program.
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Section 12-217qq
Authority means the Connecticut Higher Education Supplemental Loan Authority;The definition of 'Authority' is removed.
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Section 12-217qq
Eligible education loan means an authority loan, as defined in section 10a-223, that is in repayment;→ Student education loan has the same meaning as provided in section 36a-846;The term 'Eligible education loan' is replaced with 'Student education loan' with updated reference.
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Section 12-217qq
Eligible means an individual who (A) is a resident of the state,(B) has earned his or her first bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in the immediately preceding five-year period, (C) is employed full-time in the state by a qualified employer, (D) is not an owner, member or partner of such qualified employer or a family member of an owner, member or partner of such qualified employer, and (E) has received an eligible student education loan;→ Qualified employee means an individual who (A) is a resident of the state,(B) has earned his or her first bachelor's degree from an institution of higher education in the immediately preceding five-year period, (C) is employed full-time in the state by a qualified employer, (D) is not an owner, member or partner of such qualified employer or a family member of an owner, member or partner of such qualified employer, and (E) has received a student education loan;The term 'Qualified employee' is defined, detailing residency and employment requirements.
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Section 12-217qq
Qualified employer means a corporation licensed to operate a business in the state that is subject to tax under this chapter or chapter 207;→ [and]The definition of 'Qualified employer' includes the same basic description but does not explicitly refer to the structure of Chapter 207.
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Section 12-217qq
For calendar or income years commencing on and after January 1,[2022]→ January 1,[2025]The start date for the program is pushed to 2025.
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Section 12-217qq
A qualified employer that employs a qualified employee and makes a payment directly to the authority on behalf of such qualified employee on an eligible student education loan that was used to finance the qualified employee's attendance at an institution of higher education may claim→ each qualified employer that employs a qualified employee and makes a payment directly to a student loan servicer on behalf of such qualified employee on a student education loan that was used to finance the qualified employee's attendance at an institution of higher education shall be eligible for a credit against the tax imposed under this chapter or chapter 207.Employers can claim a tax credit for payments made to student loan servicers rather than the authority, expanding eligibility.
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Section 12-217qq
the amount of credit allowed for any calendar or income year with respect to a specific qualified employee shall not exceed two thousand six hundred twenty-five dollars.Establishes a cap for the tax credit claimable by a qualified employer.
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Section 12-217qq
The aggregate amount of tax credits that may be reserved by the commissioner under this section shall not exceed ten million dollars in any one calendar or income year and credits shall be reserved in the order of applications received by the commissioner.Imposes a cap on the total amount of tax credits that can be reserved.
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The Connecticut Higher Education Supplemental Loan Authority shall, subject to available funding... establish a High Priority Occupation Loan Subsidy Program.
Introduces a new program to subsidize interest rates on loans for individuals employed in high-priority occupations.
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The authority shall maintain a separate, nonlapsing account to hold funds for the High Priority Occupation Loan Subsidy Program.
Creates a dedicated fund for the new loan subsidy program.
Action History
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SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
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TRANSMITTED BY SECRETARY OF THE STATE TO GOVERNOR
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TRANSMITTED TO SECRETARY OF THE STATE
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PUBLIC ACT 24-52
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IN CONCURRENCE
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HOUSE PASSED
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HOUSE CALENDAR NUMBER 463
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FAV. RPT., TABLED FOR HOUSE CALENDAR
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RULES SUSPENDED,TRANS.TO HOUSE
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SENATE PASSED
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FILE NO. 523
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SENATE CALENDAR NUMBER 299
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FAV. RPT., TAB. FOR CAL., SEN.
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RPTD. OUT OF LCO
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REFERRED TO Office of Legislative Research AND Office of Fiscal Analysis 04/16/24
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FILED WITH LCO
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Joint Favorable
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FAV. CHG. OF REF. HOUSE TO COMM. ON Finance, Revenue and Bonding
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FAV. CHG. OF REF., SEN. TO COMM. ON Finance, Revenue and Bonding
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RPTD. OUT OF LCO
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FILED WITH LCO
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Joint Favorable Substitute Change of Reference FIN
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PUBLIC HEARING 0305
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REF. TO JOINT COMM. ON Higher Education and Employment Advancement
Sponsors
- William Pizzuto · Primary
- Patricia A. Dillon · Primary
- Tammy Nuccio · Primary
- Tim Ackert · Primary
- Henry J. Genga · Primary
- Matt Blumenthal · Primary
Sponsorship breakdown
Export CSV (upgrade) →6 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 181 not signed on · 15 voted No
Sponsors (6)
- William Pizzuto Republican
- Patricia A. Dillon Democratic
- Tammy Nuccio Republican
- Tim Ackert Republican
- Henry J. Genga Democratic
- Matt Blumenthal Democratic
Co-sponsors (0)
None.
Not signed on (181)
181 members have not signed on to this bill.
Show all 181 →"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.
Votes
| Party | Yea | Nay | Present | Not Voting |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Democratic | 77 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Republican | 33 | 11 | 0 | 0 |
| Unaffiliated | 23 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Total | 133 | 12 | 0 | 6 |
| % of votes cast | 88% | 8% | 0% | 4% |
How each member voted (151)
| Member | Party | Vote |
|---|---|---|
| Arnone | — | Not Voting |
| Khanna | — | Yea |
| Michel | — | Yea |
| Conley | — | Yea |
| Chaleski | — | Yea |
| Currey | — | Yea |
| Cheeseman | — | Yea |
| D'agostino | — | Yea |
| Cooley | — | Yea |
| Dancho | — | Yea |
| Palm | — | Yea |
| Denning | — | Yea |
| Porter | — | Yea |
| Ferraro | — | Not Voting |
| Cook | — | Yea |
| Ryan | — | Yea |
| Harrison | — | Yea |
| Figueroa | — | Yea |
| Hayes | — | Nay |
| Labriola | — | Yea |
| Tercyak | — | Yea |
| Mccarthy Vahey | — | Yea |
| Mccarty, K. | — | Yea |
| Morrin Bello | — | Yea |
| Sanchez, J. | — | Yea |
| Sanchez, R. | — | Yea |
| Aimee Berger-Girvalo | Democratic | Yea |
| Alphonse Paolillo | Democratic | Yea |
| Andre F. Baker | Democratic | Yea |
| Anne M. Hughes | Democratic | Yea |
| Anthony L. Nolan | Democratic | Yea |
| Antonio Felipe | Democratic | Yea |
| Aundre Bumgardner | Democratic | Yea |
| Bob Godfrey | Democratic | Yea |
| Bobby G. Gibson | Democratic | Yea |
| Brandon Chafee | Democratic | Yea |
| Christopher Poulos | Democratic | Yea |
| Christopher Rosario | Democratic | Yea |
| Corey P. Paris | Democratic | Yea |
| Derell Wilson | Democratic | Yea |
| Dominique Johnson | Democratic | Yea |
| Eleni Kavros DeGraw | Democratic | Yea |
| Emmanuel Sanchez | Democratic | Yea |
| Farley Santos | Democratic | Yea |
| Frank Smith | Democratic | Yea |
| Fred Gee | Democratic | Yea |
| Gary A. Turco | Democratic | Yea |
| Geoff Luxenberg | Democratic | Yea |
| Geraldo C. Reyes | Democratic | Yea |
| Gregory Haddad | Democratic | Yea |
| Hector Arzeno | Democratic | Yea |
| Henry J. Genga | Democratic | Yea |
| Hilda E. Santiago | Democratic | Yea |
| Hubert D. Delany | Democratic | Yea |
| Jaime S. Foster | Democratic | Yea |
| Jane M. Garibay | Democratic | Yea |
| Jason Doucette | Democratic | Yea |
| Jason Rojas | Democratic | Yea |
| Jennifer Leeper | Democratic | Yea |
| Jill Barry | Democratic | Yea |
| Jillian Gilchrest | Democratic | Yea |
| John-Michael Parker | Democratic | Yea |
| Jonathan Fazzino | Democratic | Yea |
| Jonathan Steinberg | Democratic | Yea |
| Joseph P. Gresko | Democratic | Yea |
| Josh Elliott | Democratic | Yea |
| Joshua M. Hall | Democratic | Yea |
| Juan R. Candelaria | Democratic | Yea |
| Julio A. Concepcion | Democratic | Yea |
| Kadeem Roberts | Democratic | Yea |
| Kai J. Belton | Democratic | Yea |
| Kara Rochelle | Democratic | Yea |
| Kate Farrar | Democratic | Yea |
| Kerry S. Wood | Democratic | Yea |
| Kevin Brown | Democratic | Yea |
| Larry B. Butler | Democratic | Yea |
| Liz Linehan | Democratic | Yea |
| Lucy Dathan | Democratic | Yea |
| Marcus Brown | Democratic | Yea |
| Maria P. Horn | Democratic | Yea |
| Mary Fortier | Democratic | Yea |
| Mary M. Mushinsky | Democratic | Not Voting |
| Mary Welander | Democratic | Yea |
| Maryam Khan | Democratic | Yea |
| Matt Blumenthal | Democratic | Yea |
| Matthew Ritter | Democratic | Yea |
| Melissa Osborne | Democratic | Yea |
| Michael D. Quinn | Democratic | Yea |
| Michael DiGiovancarlo | Democratic | Yea |
| Mike Demicco | Democratic | Yea |
| Minnie Gonzalez | Democratic | Yea |
| Moira Rader | Democratic | Yea |
| Patricia A. Dillon | Democratic | Yea |
| Patrick S. Boyd | Democratic | Yea |
| Raghib Allie-Brennan | Democratic | Yea |
| Robin E. Comey | Democratic | Yea |
| Roland J. Lemar | Democratic | Yea |
| Ronald A. Napoli | Democratic | Yea |
| Sarah Keitt | Democratic | Yea |
| Stephen R. Meskers | Democratic | Yea |
| Steven J. Stafstrom | Democratic | Yea |
| Susan M. Johnson | Democratic | Yea |
| Tammy R. Exum | Democratic | Not Voting |
| Toni E. Walker | Democratic | Not Voting |
| Travis Simms | Democratic | Not Voting |
| Trenee McGee | Democratic | Yea |
| William Heffernan | Democratic | Yea |
| Anne Dauphinais | Republican | Nay |
| Ben McGorty | Republican | Nay |
| Bill Buckbee | Republican | Yea |
| Brian Lanoue | Republican | Nay |
| Cara Christine Pavalock-D'Amato | Republican | Yea |
| Carol Hall | Republican | Yea |
| Chris Aniskovich | Republican | Yea |
| Christie M. Carpino | Republican | Yea |
| Craig C. Fishbein | Republican | Yea |
| Dave W. Yaccarino | Republican | Yea |
| David Rutigliano | Republican | Yea |
| Devin R. Carney | Republican | Yea |
| Donna Veach | Republican | Nay |
| Doug Dubitsky | Republican | Nay |
| Gale L. Mastrofrancesco | Republican | Nay |
| Greg S. Howard | Republican | Yea |
| Irene M. Haines | Republican | Yea |
| Jason Perillo | Republican | Yea |
| Jay M. Case | Republican | Yea |
| Joe Hoxha | Republican | Yea |
| Joe Polletta | Republican | Yea |
| John E. Piscopo | Republican | Nay |
| Joseph H. Zullo | Republican | Yea |
| Karen Reddington-Hughes | Republican | Nay |
| Kathy Kennedy | Republican | Yea |
| Kurt Vail | Republican | Nay |
| Lezlye Zupkus | Republican | Yea |
| Mark DeCaprio | Republican | Yea |
| Mark W. Anderson | Republican | Nay |
| Martin Foncello | Republican | Yea |
| Mitch Bolinsky | Republican | Yea |
| Nicole Klarides-Ditria | Republican | Yea |
| Patrick E. Callahan | Republican | Yea |
| Seth Bronko | Republican | Yea |
| Steve Weir | Republican | Nay |
| Tami Zawistowski | Republican | Yea |
| Tammy Nuccio | Republican | Yea |
| Tim Ackert | Republican | Yea |
| Tom Delnicki | Republican | Yea |
| Tom O'Dea | Republican | Yea |
| Tony J. Scott | Republican | Yea |
| Tracy Marra | Republican | Yea |
| Vincent J. Candelora | Republican | Yea |
| William Pizzuto | Republican | Yea |
| Party | Yea | Nay | Present | Not Voting |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Democratic | 23 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Unaffiliated | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Republican | 7 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 32 | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| % of votes cast | 89% | 11% | 0% | 0% |
How each member voted (36)
| Member | Party | Vote |
|---|---|---|
| Kevin C. Kelly | — | Yea |
| Lisa Seminara | — | Nay |
| Marilyn Moore | — | Yea |
| Bob Duff | Democratic | Yea |
| Catherine A. Osten | Democratic | Yea |
| Ceci Maher | Democratic | Yea |
| Christine Cohen | Democratic | Yea |
| Derek Slap | Democratic | Yea |
| Douglas McCrory | Democratic | Yea |
| Gary A. Winfield | Democratic | Yea |
| Herron Gaston | Democratic | Yea |
| James J. Maroney | Democratic | Yea |
| Jan Hochadel | Democratic | Yea |
| Joan V. Hartley | Democratic | Yea |
| John W. Fonfara | Democratic | Yea |
| Jorge Cabrera | Democratic | Yea |
| Julie Kushner | Democratic | Yea |
| MD Rahman | Democratic | Yea |
| Mae Flexer | Democratic | Yea |
| Martha Marx | Democratic | Yea |
| Martin M. Looney | Democratic | Yea |
| Matthew L. Lesser | Democratic | Yea |
| Norman Needleman | Democratic | Yea |
| Patricia Billie Miller | Democratic | Yea |
| Rick Lopes | Democratic | Yea |
| Saud Anwar | Democratic | Yea |
| Eric C. Berthel | Republican | Yea |
| Heather S. Somers | Republican | Yea |
| Henri Martin | Republican | Nay |
| Jeff Gordon | Republican | Yea |
| John A. Kissel | Republican | Yea |
| Paul Cicarella | Republican | Yea |
| Rob Sampson | Republican | Nay |
| Ryan Fazio | Republican | Nay |
| Stephen G. Harding | Republican | Yea |
| Tony Hwang | Republican | Yea |
Subjects
Frequently asked questions
- Who sponsors SB 13?
- SB 13 is sponsored by William Pizzuto (Republican), Patricia A. Dillon (Democratic), Tammy Nuccio (Republican), Tim Ackert (Republican), Henry J. Genga (Democratic), and Matt Blumenthal (Democratic).
- What is the current status of SB 13?
- This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 08, 2024. Enacted.
- Where can I track SB 13?
- Track SB 13 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.
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