Mississippi 2020 Regular Session Status: Enacted 3 R cosponsors

HB 1336 — "Mississippi Learn to Earn Act"; enact to authorize the earning of graduation credit through apprenticeships and other alternative courses.

Last action — Approved by Governor

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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 February 17, 2020. Enacted.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 78% · 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.

  • 4 sponsors

    1 primary, 3 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (3 R).

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 3 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

82 added · 111 removed

Plain-language change summary

The updated version of Bill HB 1336 includes a few important changes. Notably, it now encourages public high schools to establish work-based apprenticeships in collaboration with local businesses and includes a process for local school boards to offer alternative educational opportunities for students in grades 9 through 12. Additionally, the bill specifies that students can earn credit for completing registered apprenticeship programs, which can help them meet high school graduation requirements. These changes matter because they aim to better prepare students for the workforce by blending education with practical job experiences.

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HB1336 (As Passed the House) - 2020 Regular Session MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE Regular Session To:
HB1336 (As Sent to Governor) - 2020 Regular Session MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE Regular Session To:
Representatives McCarty, Owen, Kinkade, Paden House Bill 1336 (As Passed the House) AN ACT TO ESTABLISH THE "MISSISSIPPI LEARN TO EARN ACT";
Representatives McCarty, Owen, Kinkade, Paden House Bill 1336 (As Sent to Governor) AN ACT TO ESTABLISH THE "MISSISSIPPI LEARN TO EARN ACT";
TO PROVIDE FOR LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS;
TO REQUIRE THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, THE STATE WORKFORCE INVESTMENT BOARD AND THE MISSISSIPPI COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD, TO IDENTIFY HIGH SCHOOL-TO-WORK APPRENTICESHIPS AND OTHER STUDENT INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS THAT MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR EXEMPTIONS FROM FEDERAL AND STATE LABOR LAWS AND REGULATIONS FOR WHICH EXEMPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR STUDENT APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAMS, AND ESTABLISH PROCEDURES BY WHICH SUCH EXEMPTIONS MAY BE OBTAINED BY SUCH PROGRAMS;
TO REQUIRE THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, THE STATE WORKFORCE INVESTMENT BOARD AND THE MISSISSIPPI COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD, TO IDENTIFY HIGH-SCHOOL-TO-WORK APPRENTICESHIPS AND OTHER STUDENT INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS THAT MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR EXEMPTIONS FROM FEDERAL AND STATE LABOR LAWS AND REGULATIONS FOR WHICH EXEMPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR STUDENT APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAMS, AND ESTABLISH PROCEDURES BY WHICH SUCH EXEMPTIONS MAY BE OBTAINED BY SUCH PROGRAMS;
TO ALLOW STUDENT WHO EARNS CREDIT UPON COMPLETION OF A REGISTERED APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM TO USE SUCH CREDIT TO SATISFY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS;
TO ALLOW A STUDENT WHO EARNS CREDIT UPON COMPLETION OF A REGISTERED APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM TO USE SUCH CREDIT TO SATISFY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS;
TO REQUIRE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO DEVELOP GUIDELINES FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF HIGH SCHOOL-TO-WORK APPRENTICESHIPS BETWEEN PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS AND LOCAL BUSINESSES;
TO REQUIRE THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO DEVELOP GUIDELINES FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF HIGH-SCHOOL-TO-WORK APPRENTICESHIPS BETWEEN PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS AND LOCAL BUSINESSES;
TO REQUIRE THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO AUTHORIZE LOCAL SCHOOL BOARDS TO DEVELOP AN EXTENDED LEARNING OPPORTUNITY TO INCLUDE ALTERNATIVE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS IN GRADE 7 THROUGH GRADE 12 AND TO ADOPT A POLICY TO INCLUDE ALTERNATIVE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR COURSE CREDIT THAT RECOGNIZES LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES OUTSIDE OF THE TRADITIONAL CLASSROOM;
TO REQUIRE THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO AUTHORIZE LOCAL SCHOOL BOARDS TO DEVELOP AN EXTENDED LEARNING OPPORTUNITY TO INCLUDE ALTERNATIVE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS IN GRADE 9 THROUGH GRADE AND TO ADOPT A POLICY TO INCLUDE ALTERNATIVE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR COURSE CREDIT THAT RECOGNIZES LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES OUTSIDE OF THE TRADITIONAL CLASSROOM;
     SECTION 1.  This act shall be known, and may be cited as the "Mississippi Learn to Earn Act."      SECTION 2.  (1)  The Legislature finds and declares that:
     SECTION 1.  This act shall be known, and may be cited as the "Mississippi Learn to Earn Act."      SECTION 2.  As used in this act, the following terms shall have the meaning ascribed in this section, unless the context requires otherwise:
          (a)  Students are involved in many programs outside of the traditional classroom and that these programs have educational value;
          (a)  "Alternative learning course" or "alternative course, program or opportunity" means a sequence of instruction over a period of time that meets reasonably equivalent requirements or competencies of a subject or subjects included in the career and technical education curriculum included in the College and Career Readiness Standards, which results in the granting of a credit leading to high school graduation.
          (b)  Many entities including, but not limited to, nonprofits, after-school programs, businesses and trade associations may have an interest in offering programs outside of the traditional classroom that are attractive to students and contain educational value;
          (b)  "Apprenticeship" means:
          (c)  Learning opportunities that are designed to address the interests and aptitudes of each student have the potential to allow every student to discover, develop and apply their talents to realize their full potential;
              (i)  A program that meets the federal guidelines set out in 29 CFR Part 29, including Industry Programs;
          (d)  There exist policies that multiply educational opportunities outside of the traditional classroom in other states, in the form of apprenticeships, pre-apprenticeships and internships;
and           (e)  Providing credit for alternative educational opportunities and apprenticeships will enrich the learning environment of students and develop well rounded individuals ready for a life of learning, productive work and community involvement.
     SECTION 3.  As used in this act the following terms shall have the meaning ascribed in this section, unless context requires otherwise:
          (a)  "Alternative learning course" or "alternative course, program or opportunity" means a sequence of instruction over a period of time that meets reasonably equivalent requirements or competencies of a subject or subjects included in the career and technical education curriculum included in the College and Career Readiness Standards, which result in the granting of a credit leading to high school graduation.
          (b)  "Apprenticeship" means               (i)  A program that meets the federal guidelines set out in 29 CFR Part 29, including Industry Programs;
     SECTION 4.  The State Board of Education, in conjunction with the Department of Employment Security, the State Workforce Investment Board and the Mississippi Community College Board, shall identify high school-to-work apprenticeships and other student internship programs that may be eligible for exemptions from those federal and state labor laws and regulations for which exemptions are available for student apprenticeship programs.  The State Board of Education, the Department of Employment Security, the State Workforce Investment Board and the Mississippi Community College Board shall also establish procedures by which such exemptions may be obtained for high school-to-work apprenticeships and other student internship programs.
     SECTION 3.  The State Board of Education, in conjunction with the Department of Employment Security, the State Workforce Investment Board, the Mississippi Community College Board, and any relevant licensing authority shall identify high-school-to-work apprenticeships and other student internship programs that may be eligible for exemptions from those federal and state labor laws and regulations for which exemptions are available for student apprenticeship programs.  The State Board of Education, the Department of Employment Security, the State Workforce Investment Board and the Mississippi Community College Board shall also establish procedures by which such exemptions may be obtained for high-school-to-work apprenticeships and other student internship programs.
     SECTION 5.  (1)  For the 2020-2021 school term, the State Board of Education shall promulgate a rule authorizing local school boards in their discretion, to develop an Extended Learning Opportunity to include alternative educational opportunities available to students in Grade 7 through Grade 12, which are provided through apprenticeships, internships or pre-apprenticeships for elective course credit.
     SECTION 4.  (1)  For the 2021-2022 school term, the State Board of Education shall promulgate a rule by December 31, 2020, authorizing local school boards, in their discretion, to develop an Extended Learning Opportunity to include alternative educational opportunities available to students in Grade 9 through Grade 12, which are provided through apprenticeships, internships or pre-apprenticeships for elective course credit.
     (3)  The local school board is authorized to approve or deny an application for an alternative educational opportunity.  If an application is denied, the school board shall provide a detailed explanation of the reasons for its denial and recommendations to improve the application that will assist in obtaining a more favorable review by the school board.  If an application is approved by the school board, the application shall be submitted to the State Board of Education for review as provided in Section 7 of this act, prior to the implementation of the program within the local school district.
     (3)  The local school board is authorized to approve or deny an application for an alternative educational opportunity.  If an application is approved by the school board, the application shall be submitted to the State Board of Education for review as provided in Section 6 of this act, prior to the implementation of the program within the local school district.
     (4)  The State Department of Education shall have the authority to audit approved alternative educational programs at any time.  If the audit results in findings that an approved program is not meeting the provisions of this act or the policy outlined in subsection (2) of this section, then the local school board may disqualify the program immediately.
     (4)  The State Department of Education shall have the authority to audit approved alternative educational programs at any time.  If the audit results in findings that an approved program is not meeting the provisions of this act or the policy outlined in subsection (2) of this section, then the local school board shall disqualify the program immediately.
     SECTION 6.  (1)  (a)  The department shall accept applications from local school districts for the implementation of alternative courses, programs and opportunities or apprenticeship programs no later than sixty (60) days from the passage of this act.  The department shall require an application for each alternative course, program or opportunity or apprenticeship program approved by a local school board to be implemented in its school district.
     SECTION 5.  (1)  (a)  Following the adoption of the rule required in Section 4 of this act, the department shall accept applications from local school districts for the implementation of alternative courses, programs and opportunities or apprenticeship programs.  The department shall require an application for each alternative course, program or opportunity or apprenticeship program approved by a local school board to be implemented in its school district.
          (b)  Upon receipt of an application by certified mail, email or hand delivery, the department shall have forty-five (45) days to approve or deny the application.  Any denied application shall be returned to the submitting local school board and shall include a detailed explanation of the reasons for denial of the application, with stated benchmarks that must be met for a future application to be approved.  Any application not approved or denied within forty-five (45) days of receipt by the department shall be automatically approved.
          (b)  Upon receipt of an application, the department shall have ninety (90) days to approve or deny the application.  Any denied application shall be returned to the submitting local school board and shall include an explanation of the reasons for denial of the application.
     (2)  The State Department of Education shall provide an annual report detailing the progress that has been made in each local education agency or school district in providing alternative courses, programs and opportunities or apprenticeships.  The report shall be provided to the Chairmen of the Senate and House Education Committees no later than December 1 of each year.  The report also shall be provided to the other members of the Legislature upon request and posted on the department's website for the general public to view.
     (2)  The State Department of Education shall provide an annual report detailing the progress that has been made in each school district in providing alternative courses, programs and opportunities or apprenticeships.  The report shall be provided to the Chairmen of the Senate and House Education Committees no later than December 1 of each year, beginning December 1, 2021.  The report also shall be provided to the other members of the Legislature upon request and posted on the department's website for the general public to view.
     SECTION 7.  (1)  Beginning with the effective date of this act, a licensing authority must grant a license to any student applicant who participates in an alternative learning course, program or opportunity or apprenticeship program, and who meets the following criteria:
     SECTION 6.  (1)  Beginning with the effective date of this act, a licensing authority shall grant a license to any student applicant who participates in an alternative learning course, program or opportunity or apprenticeship program, and who meets the following criteria:
          (c)  Passed an examination, if one (1) is deemed to be necessary by the licensing authority;
          (c)  Passed an examination, if one is deemed to be necessary by the licensing authority;
     SECTION 8.  This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
     SECTION 7.  This act shall take effect and be in force from and after July 1, 2020.
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Amendments

3 amendments

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Action History

  1. Approved by Governor

  2. Enrolled Bill Signed

  3. Enrolled Bill Signed

  4. Concurred in Amend From Senate

  5. Returned For Concurrence

  6. Passed As Amended

  7. Amended

  8. Title Suff Do Pass As Amended

  9. Referred To Education

  10. Transmitted To Senate

  11. Passed

  12. Read the Third Time

  13. Title Suff Do Pass

  14. Referred To Education

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 3 co-sponsors · 171 not signed on · 2 voted No

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (3)

Not signed on (171)

171 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 171 →

"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 118 Yea · 0 Nay · 2 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 52002
Unaffiliated 40000
Democrat 24000
Independent 2000
Total 118002
% of votes cast 98%0%0%2%
How each member voted (120)
Member Party Vote
Anderson (122nd) — Yea
Anderson (110th) — Yea
Bain — Yea
Barnett — Yea
Beckett — Yea
Bell (65th) — Yea
Bell (21st) — Yea
Blackmon — Yea
Bomgar — Yea
Busby — Yea
Clarke — Yea
Criswell — Yea
Darnell — Yea
Dortch — Yea
Ford (73rd) — Yea
Ford (54th) — Yea
Gibbs (72nd) — Yea
Gibbs (36th) — Yea
Goodin — Yea
Holloway — Yea
Hopkins — Yea
Huddleston — Yea
Hudson — Yea
Jackson — Yea
Johnson — Yea
Lancaster — Yea
McLeod — Yea
Miles — Yea
Paden — Yea
Patterson — Yea
Reynolds — Yea
Straughter — Yea
Taylor — Yea
Thompson — Yea
Walker — Yea
Weathersby — Yea
Williams-Barnes — Yea
Williamson — Yea
Young — Yea
Mr. Speaker — Yea
Bo Brown Democrat Yea
Bo Brown Democrat Yea
Bob Evans Democrat Yea
Bob Evans Democrat Yea
Bryant W. Clark Democrat Yea
Carl Mickens Democrat Yea
Cedric Burnett Democrat Yea
Daryl Porter Democrat Yea
Earle S. Banks Democrat Yea
Hester Jackson McCray Democrat Yea
Jeffery Harness Democrat Yea
John G. Faulkner Democrat Yea
John W. Hines, Sr. Democrat Yea
Kabir Karriem Democrat Yea
Omeria Scott Democrat Yea
Oscar Denton Democrat Yea
Otis Anthony Democrat Yea
Percy W. Watson Democrat Yea
Ronnie C. Crudup Democrat Yea
Solomon C. Osborne Democrat Yea
Stephanie Foster Democrat Yea
Tracey T. Rosebud Democrat Yea
Willie Bailey Democrat Yea
Zakiya Summers Democrat Yea
Angela Cockerham Independent Yea
Shanda Yates Independent Yea
Becky Currie Republican Yea
Bill Kinkade Republican Yea
Bill Pigott Republican Yea
Billy Adam Calvert Republican Yea
Brent Powell Republican Yea
C. Scott Bounds Republican Yea
Carolyn Crawford Republican Yea
Casey Eure Republican Yea
Clay Deweese Republican Yea
Dan Eubanks Republican Yea
Dana McLean Republican Yea
Donnie Scoggin Republican Yea
Fred Shanks Republican Yea
Gene Newman Republican Yea
Greg Haney Republican Yea
Henry Zuber III Republican Yea
Jansen Owen Republican Yea
Jason White Republican Yea
Jay McKnight Republican Yea
Jeff Hale Republican Yea
Jeffrey S. Guice Republican Yea
Jerry R. Turner Republican Yea
Jody Steverson Republican Yea
Joey Hood Republican Yea
John Read Republican Yea
John Thomas "Trey" Lamar, III Republican Yea
Karl Oliver Republican Yea
Kathy L. Chism Republican Not Voting
Ken Morgan Republican Yea
Kent McCarty Republican Yea
Kevin Felsher Republican Yea
Kevin Horan Republican Yea
Larry Byrd Republican Yea
Lee Yancey Republican Not Voting
Lester Carpenter Republican Yea
Manly Barton Republican Yea
Mark Tullos Republican Yea
Missy McGee Republican Yea
Noah Sanford Republican Yea
Price Wallace Republican Yea
Randy P. Boyd Republican Yea
Randy Rushing Republican Yea
Richard Bennett Republican Yea
Rob Roberson Republican Yea
Sam C. Mims, V Republican Yea
Sam Creekmore IV Republican Yea
Shane Aguirre Republican Yea
Stacey Hobgood-Wilkes Republican Yea
Stephen A. Horne Republican Yea
Steve Massengill Republican Yea
Timmy Ladner Republican Yea
Troy Smith Republican Yea
Vince Mangold Republican Yea
William Tracy Arnold Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passage as Amended

Passed 51 Yea · 0 Nay · 1 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 21000
Republican 24001
Democrat 6000
Total 51001
% of votes cast 98%0%0%2%
How each member voted (52)
Member Party Vote
Barnett — Yea
Blackmon — Yea
Branning — Yea
Caughman — Yea
Doty — Yea
Horhn — Yea
Jackson G. (15th) — Yea
Jackson R. (11th) — Yea
Jackson S. (32nd) — Yea
Johnson — Yea
Jordan — Yea
McDaniel — Yea
Moran — Yea
Parker — Yea
Polk — Yea
Simmons D. T. (12th) — Yea
Simmons S. (13th) — Yea
Sojourner — Yea
Thompson — Yea
Turner-Ford — Yea
Witherspoon — Yea
Albert Butler Democrat Yea
David Blount Democrat Yea
Hillman Terome Frazier Democrat Yea
Hob Bryan Democrat Yea
Joseph Thomas Democrat Yea
Sollie B. Norwood Democrat Yea
Angela Burks Hill Republican Not Voting
Benjamin Suber Republican Yea
Brice Wiggins Republican Yea
Briggs Hopson Republican Yea
Chad McMahan Republican Yea
Chuck Younger Republican Yea
Daniel H. Sparks Republican Yea
Dean Kirby Republican Yea
Dennis DeBar, Jr. Republican Yea
J. Walter Michel Republican Yea
Jeff Tate Republican Yea
Jeremy England Republican Yea
Joel R. Carter, Jr. Republican Yea
Joey Fillingane Republican Yea
Joseph M. Seymour Republican Yea
Josh Harkins Republican Yea
Kathy L. Chism Republican Yea
Kevin Blackwell Republican Yea
Lydia Graves Chassaniol Republican Yea
Michael McLendon Republican Yea
Neil S. Whaley Republican Yea
Randy P. Boyd Republican Yea
Rita Potts Parks Republican Yea
Scott DeLano Republican Yea
Tyler McCaughn Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passage

Passed 115 Yea · 4 Nay · 2 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 53001
Unaffiliated 39200
Democrat 21201
Independent 2000
Total 115402
% of votes cast 95%3%0%2%
How each member voted (121)
Member Party Vote
Anderson (122nd) — Yea
Anderson (110th) — Yea
Andrews — Yea
Bain — Yea
Barnett — Yea
Beckett — Yea
Bell (65th) — Yea
Bell (21st) — Yea
Bomgar — Yea
Busby — Yea
Clarke — Yea
Criswell — Yea
Darnell — Yea
Dortch — Yea
Ford (73rd) — Yea
Ford (54th) — Yea
Gibbs (72nd) — Yea
Gibbs (36th) — Yea
Goodin — Yea
Holloway — Yea
Hopkins — Yea
Huddleston — Yea
Hudson — Yea
Jackson — Yea
Lancaster — Yea
McLeod — Yea
Miles — Yea
Paden — Yea
Patterson — Yea
Reynolds — Yea
Straughter — Yea
Taylor — Yea
Thompson — Yea
Walker — Yea
Weathersby — Yea
Williams-Barnes — Yea
Williamson — Yea
Young — Yea
Mr. Speaker — Yea
Blackmon — Nay
Johnson — Nay
Bo Brown Democrat Yea
Bo Brown Democrat Yea
Bob Evans Democrat Yea
Bob Evans Democrat Yea
Bryant W. Clark Democrat Not Voting
Carl Mickens Democrat Yea
Cedric Burnett Democrat Yea
Daryl Porter Democrat Yea
Earle S. Banks Democrat Yea
Hester Jackson McCray Democrat Yea
Jeffery Harness Democrat Yea
John G. Faulkner Democrat Yea
John W. Hines, Sr. Democrat Yea
Kabir Karriem Democrat Yea
Omeria Scott Democrat Nay
Oscar Denton Democrat Yea
Otis Anthony Democrat Yea
Percy W. Watson Democrat Yea
Ronnie C. Crudup Democrat Yea
Solomon C. Osborne Democrat Nay
Stephanie Foster Democrat Yea
Tracey T. Rosebud Democrat Yea
Willie Bailey Democrat Yea
Zakiya Summers Democrat Yea
Angela Cockerham Independent Yea
Shanda Yates Independent Yea
Becky Currie Republican Yea
Bill Kinkade Republican Yea
Bill Pigott Republican Yea
Billy Adam Calvert Republican Yea
Brent Powell Republican Yea
C. Scott Bounds Republican Yea
Carolyn Crawford Republican Yea
Casey Eure Republican Yea
Clay Deweese Republican Yea
Dan Eubanks Republican Yea
Dana McLean Republican Yea
Donnie Scoggin Republican Yea
Fred Shanks Republican Yea
Gene Newman Republican Yea
Greg Haney Republican Yea
Henry Zuber III Republican Yea
Jansen Owen Republican Yea
Jason White Republican Yea
Jay McKnight Republican Yea
Jeff Hale Republican Yea
Jeffrey S. Guice Republican Yea
Jerry R. Turner Republican Yea
Jody Steverson Republican Yea
Joey Hood Republican Yea
John Read Republican Yea
John Thomas "Trey" Lamar, III Republican Yea
Karl Oliver Republican Yea
Kathy L. Chism Republican Not Voting
Ken Morgan Republican Yea
Kent McCarty Republican Yea
Kevin Felsher Republican Yea
Kevin Horan Republican Yea
Larry Byrd Republican Yea
Lee Yancey Republican Yea
Lester Carpenter Republican Yea
Manly Barton Republican Yea
Mark Tullos Republican Yea
Missy McGee Republican Yea
Noah Sanford Republican Yea
Price Wallace Republican Yea
Randy P. Boyd Republican Yea
Randy Rushing Republican Yea
Richard Bennett Republican Yea
Rob Roberson Republican Yea
Sam C. Mims, V Republican Yea
Sam Creekmore IV Republican Yea
Shane Aguirre Republican Yea
Stacey Hobgood-Wilkes Republican Yea
Stephen A. Horne Republican Yea
Steve Massengill Republican Yea
Timmy Ladner Republican Yea
Troy Smith Republican Yea
Vince Mangold Republican Yea
William Tracy Arnold Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 1336?
HB 1336 is sponsored by Kent McCarty (Republican), Bill Kinkade (Republican), Paden, and Jansen Owen (Republican).
What is the current status of HB 1336?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 17, 2020. Enacted.
Where can I track HB 1336?
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