Wisconsin 2019-2020 Regular Session Status: Passed Senate Bipartisan · 5 D · 2 R cosponsors

SB 424 — Relating to: testing for lead in drinking water in facilities used for recreational and educational camps and child care. (FE)

Last action — Failed to concur in pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1

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

This bill died with 2019-2020 Regular Session. It reached “Passed Senate” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.

This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there is no live prognosis. It would have to be reintroduced in the current session to move again.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

151 added · 353 removed

Plain-language change summary

The updated version of Bill SB 424 now focuses specifically on testing for lead in drinking water at facilities for child care, camps, and group homes, eliminating funding options for lead remediation. It requires applicants to test all drinking water sources for lead contamination before applying for a license or certification, with stricter criteria for what constitutes safe lead levels. If contamination is found, the applicant must remove access to that water source and develop a remediation plan. This change matters because it aims to ensure safer drinking water for children in these facilities, prioritizing public health.

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- 2020 LEGISLATURE LRBs0126/1 EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw SENATE SUBSTITUTE AMENDMENT 1, TO SENATE BILL 424 January 3, 2020 - Offered by Senator C OWLES .
- 2020 LEGISLATURE LRB-3566/1 EHS&ZDW:kjf SENATE BILL 424 September 17, 2019 - Introduced by Senators C OWLES , JOHNSON , PETROWSKI , M ILLER, CARPENTER , FEYEN, LARSON , OLSEN, RISSER, SMITH, L.TAYLOR , ESTIN and W IRCH , cosponsored by Representatives THIESFELDT, C.TAYLOR , ITCHENS , O HNSTAD , NDERSON , ALLWEG , ILLINGS, BOWEN , BROSTOFF, EMERSON , FIELDS, G RUSZYNSKI, HAYWOOD , KOLSTE, KULP, MILROY, M URSAU , .M YERS , NEUBAUER , N OVAK, SARGENT , SHANKLAND , INICKI, SPREITZER, STEFFEN , STUBBS, SUBECK , SUMMERFIELD , VINING , VRUWINK , ZAMARRIPA and S KOWRONSKI .
A N A CT to amend 24.61 (3) (a) 2.;
Referred to Committee on Natural Resources and Energy.
and to create 48.651 (1d) (am), 48.67 (6), 48.675 and 97.67 (8) of the statutes;
A N A CT to create 48.651 (1d) (am), 48.67 (6), 48.675 and 97.67 (8) of the statutes;
testing for lead in drinking water in facilities used for recreational and educational camps, child care, and group homes for children, and providing loans for lead remediation in certain child care, group home, and recreational and educational camp facilities.
testing for lead in drinking water in facilities used for recreational and educational camps and child care.
Analysis by the Legislative Reference Bureau This bill requires child care centers, child care providers, and recreational and educational camps to test for lead in drinking water and to provide potable water if lead contamination is found in order to obtain, renew, or continue a camp or child care center license or child care provider certification and provides funding options for that testing and remediation.
Analysis by the Legislative Reference Bureau This bill requires child care centers, child care providers, and recreational and educational camps to test for lead in drinking water and to provide potable water if lead contamination is found in order to obtain, renew, or continue a camp or child care center license or child care provider certification.
LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 2 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw Current law also requires a person, other than a licensed child care center, to be certified by DCF in order to be eligible to receive payment for providing child care services for an individual who is determined eligible for a Wisconsin Shares child care subsidy.
Current law also requires a person, other than a licensed child care center, to be certified by DCF in order to be eligible to receive payment for providing child care services for an individual who is determined eligible for a Wisconsin Shares child care subsidy.
Current law also requires the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection or a local health department granted agent status to issue licenses to and regulate recreational and educational camps.
- 2020 Legislature - 2 - LRB-3566/1 EHS&ZDW:kjf SENATE BILL 424 Current law also requires the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection or a local health department granted agent status to issue licenses to and regulate recreational and educational camps.
This bill adds as a minimum requirement for a recreational and education camp license, a group home license, a child care center license, and a child care provider certification that an applicant for an initial, continued, or renewed license or certification (applicant), with one exception, test water from every drinking water source for lead contamination in facilities used or to be used for child care, a camp, or a group home within six months before submitting the application.
This bill adds as a minimum requirement for a recreational and education camp license, a group home license, a child care center license, and a child care provider certification that an applicant for an initial, continued, or renewed license or certification (applicant) test drinking water for lead contamination in facilities used or to be used for child care, a camp, or a group home within six months before submitting the application.
The bill provides that lead contamination is a concentration of lead that is greater than the federal action level established under the federal Safe Drinking Water Act.
The bill provides that lead contamination is a concentration of lead that is greater than a concentration considered safe for drinking under the federal Safe Drinking Water Act.
Under the bill, if a test shows lead contamination, the applicant must take one of two courses of action, both of which require the applicant to immediately eliminate all access to water from the contaminated drinking water source.
Under the bill, if a test shows lead contamination, the applicant must establish and carry out a plan for remediating the lead contamination, continue testing the water until a test shows no lead contamination, provide safe drinking water to the facility until the contamination is remediated, and provide proof in its application that the applicant has complied with these requirements.
Under the first option, the applicant must make a plan to remediate the lead contamination and provide potable water in the interim.
At six-month intervals following the issuance, renewal, or continuation of the license or certification, the applicant must demonstrate to the appropriate licensing or certifying authority that it remains in compliance with these requirements until a test result shows no lead contamination.
The applicant must provide the plan and proof of the applicant's compliance with these requirements to the licensing or certification authority.
Under the bill, if an applicant submits with an application for an initial, renewal, or continuation license a drinking water test showing lead levels are not higher than one part per billion, the applicant need not submit further tests with future applications to renew or continue the license.
If the applicant submits with a subsequent application a test result showing no lead contamination in a drinking water source, the applicant is exempt from testing and reporting requirements with respect to that source.
For further information see the state and local fiscal estimate, which will be printed as an appendix to this bill.
If the applicant submits a test result showing no lead contamination in a drinking water source before a subsequent application is due, the applicant is exempt from further requirements under this first option but must submit one more test showing no lead contamination at the time the next application is due.
If the applicant submits a test result showing lead levels not higher than 5 parts per billion in a drinking water source before a subsequent application is due, the applicant is exempt from all further testing requirements.
Under the second option, the applicant must make a plan for providing on a permanent basis an adequate supply of potable water from external sources and ensuring that children served on the premises do not consume water from contaminated drinking water sources.
This option also requires the applicant to provide the plan and proof of the applicant's compliance with these requirements to the licensing or certification authority, but no further testing is necessary.
The bill authorizes an applicant who has previously complied with this option, when it submits a subsequent application, to switch to the first option or to submit a new test LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 3 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw result showing each drinking water source to have no lead contamination, in which case the applicant is exempt from all testing and reporting requirements.
Under the bill, a child care provider applying for Wisconsin Shares certification may, as an alternative to the testing requirement, conduct a plumbing assessment and submit documentation of the assessment with its application.
Under the bill, a plumbing assessment is an assessment completed by a licensed plumber, environmental consultant, certified lead risk assessor, or certified lead hazard investigator that includes, at a minimum, a determination of the year in which the building was built, a review of any available utility records for the presence of a full or partial lead service line, and an inspection of interior plumbing for the presence in the building's plumbing of leaded or galvanized steel pipes or any fixtures, fittings, faucets, or valves made with alloys that contain lead, such as leaded brass (presence of lead).
If a plumbing assessment shows the presence of lead, the applicant must choose one of the two courses of action required after a test shows lead contamination.
If a plumbing assessment shows no presence of lead, the applicant is exempt from further testing and reporting requirements.
The bill specifies that remediation may include affixing a point-of-source or point-of-entry filter to a drinking water source and testing may be conducted with such a filter affixed.
The bill also specifies that remediation may include permanently disconnecting, shutting off, or otherwise eliminating access to water from a drinking water source if another drinking water source on the premises is not contaminated or will be remediated, and that after proof of such remediation is submitted to the licensing or certifying authority, the applicant is exempt from further testing requirements with respect to that drinking water source.
The bill requires DCF and DATCP, in consultation with the Department of Health Services and the Department of Natural Resources, to seek federal funding to assist, respectively, child care providers and operators of child care centers, group homes, and recreational and educational camps in paying for the costs of complying with the testing and remediation requirements, and to ensure that any funding obtained for this purpose is distributed equitably among those eligible entities.
This bill allows the Board of Commissioners of Public Lands to use school trust funds to issue loans to municipalities for the purpose of remediating lead contamination in a building used for child care, as a group home for children, or as a recreational or educational camp for children.
24.61 (3) (a) 2.
of the statutes is amended to read:
24.61 (3) (a) 2.
A town, village, city or county as provided under s.
67.04 or otherwise authorized by law, or to remediate lead contamination in a building used LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 4 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw S ECTION 1 for child care, as a group home for children, or as a recreational or educational camp for children by an entity with which the town, village, city, or county has contracted.
S ECTION 2.
S ECTION 3.
SECTION 2.
S ECTION 4.
SECTION 3.
48.675 Testing for lead in drinking water.
LRB-3566/1 - 2020 Legislature - 3 - EHS&ZDW:kjf SECTION 3 SENATE BILL 424 48.675 Testing for lead in drinking water.
(1) EFINITIONS.In this section:
(1) In this section, “lead contamination” means a concentration of lead that is greater than a concentration considered safe for drinking under the Safe Drinking Water Act, 42 USC 300f et seq.
(a) “Drinking water source” means a water faucet, drinking fountain, ice maker, or other water outlet that dispenses potable water that is used for drinking or food preparation.
(2) Except as provided under sub.
(b) “Lead contamination” means a concentration of lead that is greater than the federal action level established under the Safe Drinking Water Act, 42 USC 300f et seq.
(5), each applicant for an initial or continued license to operate a group home under s.
(c) “Presence of lead” means the presence in a building's plumbing of leaded or galvanized steel pipes or any fixtures, fittings, faucets, or valves made with alloys that contain lead, such as leaded brass.
(2) TESTING REQUIRED.(a) Except as provided under subs.
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(3) (b) 4., (4) (b), (5), and (6), each applicant for an initial or continued license to operate a group home under s.
48.651 shall, no sooner than 6 months prior to submitting the application, test the water from every drinking water source used or to be used by LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 5 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw SECTION 4 children in the building used or to be used for child care or as a group home to monitor for lead contamination.
48.651 shall, no sooner than 6 months prior to submitting the application, test the drinking water at the building used or to be used for child care or as a group home to monitor for lead contamination.
A test under this subsection may be completed with a point-of-source or point-of-entry filter affixed to the drinking water source.
This section does not apply to child care programs under s.
(3) Except as provided under sub.
120.13 (14).
(5), an applicant for an initial or continued license under s.
(b) A license or certification applicant shall ensure that the testing required under sub.
48.625 or 48.65 or for an initial or renewed certification under s.
48.651 shall ensure that the testing required under sub.
(3) PROCEDURES IF LEAD CONTAMINATION IS FOUND.
(4) If a test under sub.
If a test submitted under sub.
(2) shows that there is lead contamination in the drinking water at a building used or to be used for child care or as a group home, the applicant for an initial or continued license under s.
(2) shows that there is lead contamination in a drinking water source or a plumbing assessment conducted under sub.
(5) shows the presence of lead in plumbing at a building used or to be used for child care or as a group home, the applicant for an initial or continued license under s.
48.651 shall do one of the following:
48.651 shall do all of the following:
(a) Remediation.
(a) Establish and carry out a plan for remediating the lead contamination.
1.
(b) Continue having the drinking water tested as prescribed under sub.
Immediately after obtaining the test results, disconnect, shut off, or otherwise eliminate all access to water from the drinking water source.
(3) at intervals of not more than 6 months until the test results show no lead contamination.
2.
- 2020 Legislature - 4 - LRB-3566/1 EHS&ZDW:kjf SENATE BILL 424 SECTION 3 (c) Until testing required under par.
Provide the building with an adequate supply of potable water or, for an applicant for an initial license under s.
(b) shows no lead contamination, provide the facility with an adequate supply of potable water or, for an applicant for an initial license under s.
48.651, prepare a plan to provide the building with an adequate supply of potable water if licensed or certified.
48.651, demonstrate a plan to provide the facility with an adequate supply of potable water if licensed or certified.
3.
(d) Submit along with its application the most recent test results under par.
Submit along with its application the most recent test results under sub.
(b) and other proof, such as photographs, receipts, or other applicable documentation, that it is compliant with pars.
(2) and other proof, such as photographs, receipts, or other applicable documentation, that it is compliant with subds.
(a) to (c).
1.
(e) At 6-month intervals following the date the license or certification is granted, continued, or renewed, demonstrate to the appropriate licensing or certifying authority continued compliance with pars.
and 2.
(a) to (c), including the most recent test results under par.
LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 6 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw S ECTION 4 4.
(b).
Within 6 months after submitting the application, establish, submit to the licensing or certifying authority, and begin to carry out a plan for remediating the lead contamination.
No further demonstration under this paragraph is required following submittal of a test result showing no lead contamination.
5.
(5) The testing and application requirements under this section do not apply to an applicant for a continued license under s.
Between the date the license or certification is granted, continued, or renewed and the date on which the applicant submits an application for the subsequent license or certification period, the applicant may demonstrate to the appropriate licensing or certifying authority continued compliance with subds.
1.
to 4.
and submit more recent test results than the last results submitted under sub.
(2).
Except as provided under sub.
(6), if a test result is submitted under this subdivision that shows no lead contamination in a drinking water source, this subsection no longer applies with respect to that drinking water source, but sub.
(2) applies with respect to that drinking water source for an application submitted for the subsequent license or certification period.
(b) Substitution of water source.
1.
Immediately after obtaining the test results, disconnect, shut off, or otherwise eliminate all access to water from the drinking water source.
2.
Establish and carry out a plan for providing, on a permanent basis, an adequate supply of potable water from external sources, such as bottled water, and for ensuring that children served in the building do not consume water from contaminated drinking water sources.
The plan shall include the estimated quantity of water needed to supply the building with all potable water needs.
3.
No later than 3 months after the first application is submitted after the test showing lead contamination, submit the plan established under subd.
2.
and proof, such as photographs, receipts, or other applicable documentation, that the applicant LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 7 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw SECTION 4 is compliant with subds.
1.
and 2.
and will be during the license or certification period.
4.
Submit, along with any subsequent application submitted for a license or certification period after the one for which an application under subd.
3.
is submitted, proof, such as photographs, receipts, or other applicable documentation, that the applicant has been compliant with the plan under subd.
2.
and an updated plan under subd.
2.
for the period for which the application is submitted.
The updated plan shall indicate any changes made since the application was submitted for the preceding license or certification period.
An applicant in compliance with this subdivision is not required to do further lead testing or to submit further lead test results after the test results are submitted under subd.
3.
5.
If the applicant has previously complied with subds.
1.
to 4., the applicant may do one of the following:
a.
Indicate in a subsequent license or certification application an intent to instead comply with par.
(a), in which case the applicant shall comply with par.
(a) with respect to that application.
b.
Submit along with a subsequent application a new test result under sub.
(2) for each drinking water source showing no lead contamination, in which case the applicant is exempt from further compliance with this section.
(4) M ETHODS OF REMEDIATION.
Remediation under sub.
(3) (a) 4.
may, among other methods, include any of the following:
(a) Affixing a point-of-source or point-of-entry filter onto the drinking water source.
(b) Permanently disconnecting, shutting off, or otherwise eliminating access to water from a drinking water source if another drinking water source in the LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 8 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw S ECTION 4 building is not contaminated or will be remediated.
If a drinking water source is remediated under this paragraph, the applicant is exempt from further testing requirements under sub.
(2) with respect to that drinking water source after proof of compliance with this paragraph, such as photographs, receipts, or other applicable documentation, is submitted to the licensing or certifying authority.
(5) PLUMBING ASSESSMENT FOR CHILD CARE PROVIDERS.
As an alternative to lead testing under sub.
(2), a person applying for an initial or renewed certification under s.
48.651 who has not already submitted testing under sub.
(2) may instead have a plumbing assessment completed on the plumbing connected to all drinking water sources in the building.
All of the following apply to a plumbing assessment under this subsection:
(a) A plumbing assessment is an assessment completed by a licensed plumber, environmental consultant, certified lead risk assessor, or certified lead hazard investigator that includes, at a minimum, a determination of the year in which the building was built, a review of any available utility records for the presence of a full or partial lead service line, and an inspection of interior plumbing for the presence of lead.
(b) If the applicant chooses to proceed under this subsection, the applicant shall submit with the application documentation that is dated and signed by the person who completed the plumbing assessment that indicates, at a minimum, whether the plumbing assessment revealed the presence of lead.
(c) If a plumbing assessment shows the presence of lead, the applicant shall choose an action to take under sub.
(3).
(d) If a plumbing assessment shows no presence of lead, the applicant is exempt from further compliance with this section.
LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 9 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw SECTION 4 (6) L OW LEAD LEVEL.
The testing and application requirements under this section do not apply to an applicant for a continued license under s.
48.651 if the last drinking water test results the applicant submitted under sub.
48.651 if the last drinking water test results the applicant submitted along with an application for an initial, continued, or renewed license or certification showed lead levels not higher than one part per billion.
(2) along with an application for an initial, continued, or renewed license or certification or before an application is due as provided under sub.
SECTION 4.
(3) (a) 5.
showed lead levels not higher than 5 parts per billion.
(7) F EDERAL FUNDING.
The department shall, in consultation with the department of health services and the department of natural resources, seek federal funding to assist child care providers and operators of child care centers and group homes in paying for the costs of complying with the testing and remediation requirements under this section.
The department shall ensure that any funding obtained for this purpose is distributed equitably among those eligible child care providers and operators of child care centers and group homes.
S ECTION 5.
97.67 (8) (a) Definitions.
97.67 (8) (a) In this subsection, “lead contamination” means a concentration of lead that is greater than a concentration considered safe for drinking under the Safe Drinking Water Act, 42 USC 300f et seq.
In this subsection:
(b) Except as provided under par.
1.
(e), each applicant for an initial or renewed license to operate a recreational or educational camp under this section shall, no sooner than 6 months prior to submitting the application, test the drinking water LRB-3566/1 - 2020 Legislature - 5 - EHS&ZDW:kjf SECTION 4 SENATE BILL 424 supplied to facilities used or to be used as the camp to monitor for lead contamination.
“Drinking water source” means a water faucet, drinking fountain, ice maker, or other water outlet that dispenses potable water that is used for drinking or food preparation.
2.
“Lead contamination” means a concentration of lead that is greater than the federal action level established under the Safe Drinking Water Act, 42 USC 300f et seq.
(b) Testing requirement.
1.
Except as provided under pars.
(c) 2.
d., (d) 2., and (e), each applicant for an initial or renewed license to operate a recreational or educational camp under this section shall, no sooner than 6 months prior to submitting the application, test the water from every drinking water source used or LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 10 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw SECTION 5 to be used by children that supplies facilities used or to be used as the camp to monitor for lead contamination.
A test under this subsection may be completed with a point-of-source or point-of-entry filter affixed to the drinking water source.
This subsection does not apply to child care programs under s.
(c) Except as provided under par.
120.13 (14).
(e), an applicant for an initial or renewed license to operate a recreational or educational camp under this section shall ensure that the testing required under par.
2.
(b) is done by the State Laboratory of Hygiene or a laboratory certified under ch.
A license applicant shall ensure that the testing required under subd.
1.
is done by the State Laboratory of Hygiene or a laboratory certified under ch.
(c) Procedures if lead contamination is fou.If a test submitted under par.
(d) If a test under par.
(b) shows that there is lead contamination in a drinking water source that supplies facilities used or to be used as a recreational or educational camp, the applicant for an initial or renewed license under this section shall do one of the following:
(b) shows that there is lead contamination in the drinking water supplied to facilities used or to be used as a recreational or educational camp, the applicant for an initial or renewed license under this section shall do all of the following:
`Remediation.' a.
Establish and carry out a plan for remediating the lead contamination.
Immediately after obtaining the test results, disconnect, shut off, or otherwise eliminate all access to water from the drinking water source.
b.
Provide the facility with an adequate supply of potable water or, for an applicant for an initial license under this section, prepare a plan to provide the facility with an adequate supply of potable water if licensed or certified.
c.
Submit along with its application the most recent test results under par.
(b) and other proof, such as photographs, receipts, or other applicable documentation, that it is compliant with subd.
1.
a.
and b.
d.
Within 6 months after submitting the application, establish, submit to the licensing or certifying authority, and begin to carry out a plan for remediating the lead contamination.
LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 11 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw SECTION 5 e.
Between the date the license or certification is granted, continued, or renewed and the date on which the applicant submits an application for the subsequent license or certification period, the applicant may demonstrate to the appropriate licensing or certifying authority continued compliance with subd.
1.
a.
to d.
and submit more recent test results than the last results submitted under par.
(b).
Except as provided under par.
(e), if a test result is submitted under this subd.
1.
e.
that shows no lead contamination in a drinking water source, this subsection no longer applies with respect to that drinking water source, but par.
(b) applies with respect to that drinking water source for an application submitted for the subsequent license or certification period.
`Substitution of water source.' a.
Continue having the drinking water tested as prescribed under par.
Immediately after obtaining the test results, disconnect, shut off, or otherwise eliminate all access to water from the drinking water source.
(c) at intervals of not more than 6 months until the test results show no lead contamination.
b.
3.
Establish and carry out a plan for providing, on a permanent basis, an adequate supply of potable water from external sources, such as bottled water, and for ensuring that children served on the premises do not consume water from contaminated drinking water sources.
Until testing required under subd.
The plan shall include the estimated quantity of water needed to supply the facility with all potable water needs.
c.
No later than 3 months after the first application is submitted after the test showing lead contamination, submit the plan established under subd.
b.
shows no lead contamination, provide the recreational or educational camp with an adequate supply of potable water or, for an applicant for an initial license under this section, demonstrate a plan to provide the camp with an adequate supply of potable water if licensed.
and proof, such as photographs, receipts, or other applicable documentation, that the applicant is compliant with subd.
4.
Submit along with its application the most recent test results under subd.
a.
and other proof, such as photographs, receipts, or other applicable documentation, that it is compliant with subds.
and b.
and will be during the license or certification period.
d.
Submit, along with any subsequent application submitted for a license or certification period after the one for which an application under subd.
2.
c.
is LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 12 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw S ECTION 5 submitted, proof, such as photographs, receipts, or other applicable documentation, that the applicant has been compliant with the plan under subd.
2.
b.
and an updated plan under subd.
2.
b.
for the period for which the application is submitted.
The updated plan shall indicate any changes made since the application was submitted for the preceding license or certification period.
An applicant in compliance with this subd.
2.
d.
is not required to do further lead testing or to submit further lead test results after the test results are submitted under subd.
2.
c.
e.
If the applicant has previously complied with subd.
2.
a.
to d., the applicant may either indicate in a subsequent license or certification application an intent to instead comply with subd.
1., in which case the applicant shall comply with subd.
with respect to that application;
to 3.
or submit along with a subsequent application a new test result under par.
- 2020 Legislature - 6 - LRB-3566/1 EHS&ZDW:kjf SENATE BILL 424 S ECTION 4 5.
(b) for each drinking water source showing no lead contamination, in which case the applicant is exempt from further compliance with this section.
At 6-month intervals following the date the license is granted or renewed, demonstrate to the appropriate licensing authority continued compliance with subds.
(d) Methods of remediation.
Remediation under par.
(c) 1.
d.
may, among other methods, include any of the following:
Affixing a point-of-source or point-of-entry filter onto the drinking water source.
to 3., including the most recent test results under subd.
Permanently disconnecting, shutting off, or otherwise eliminating access to water from a drinking water source if another drinking water source on the premises is not contaminated or will be remediated.
No further demonstration under this subdivision is required following submittal of a test result showing no lead contamination.
If a drinking water source is remediated under this paragraph, the applicant is exempt from further testing requirements under par.
(e) The testing and application requirements under this subsection do not apply to an applicant for a renewed license to operate a recreational or educational camp under this section if the last drinking water test results the applicant submitted along with an application for an initial or renewed license showed lead levels not higher than one part per billion.
(b) with respect to that drinking water source after proof of compliance with this paragraph, such as photographs, receipts, or other applicable documentation, is submitted to the licensing or certifying authority.
S ECTION 50Initial applicability.
LRBs0126/1 - 2020 Legislature - 13 - EHS&ZDW:kjf&skw SECTION 5 (e) Low lead level.
The testing and application requirements under this subsection do not apply to an applicant for a renewed license to operate a recreational or educational camp under this section if the last drinking water test results the applicant submitted under par.
(b) along with an application for an initial or renewed license or before an application is due as provided under par.
(c) 1.
e.
showed lead levels not higher than 5 parts per billion.
(f) Federal funding.
The department shall, in consultation with the department of health services and the department of natural resources, seek federal funding to assist operators of recreational or educational camps in paying for the costs of complying with the testing and remediation requirements under this section.
The department shall ensure that any funding obtained for this purpose is distributed equitably among those eligible operators of recreational or educational camps.
S ECTION 60Initial applicability.
48.651 submitted on the first day of the 7th month beginning after publication.
48.651 submitted on the effective date of this subsection.
S ECTION 6.Effective date.
(1) This act takes effect on the first day of the 6th month beginning after publication.
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Action History

  1. Failed to concur in pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1

  2. Read first time and referred to committee on Rules

  3. Received from Senate

  4. Ordered immediately messaged

  5. Read a third time and passed

  6. Rules suspended

  7. Ordered to a third reading

  8. Senate Substitute Amendment 1 adopted

  9. Read a second time

  10. Placed on calendar 1-21-2020 pursuant to Senate Rule 18(1)

  11. Available for scheduling

  12. Report passage as amended recommended by Committee on Natural Resources and Energy, Ayes 5, Noes 0

  13. Report adoption of Senate Substitute Amendment 1 recommended by Committee on Natural Resources and Energy, Ayes 5, Noes 0

  14. Executive action taken

  15. Senate Substitute Amendment 1 offered by Senator Cowles

  16. Fiscal estimate received

  17. Fiscal estimate received

  18. Public hearing held

  19. Read first time and referred to Committee on Natural Resources and Energy

  20. Introduced by Senators Cowles, Johnson, Petrowski, Miller, Carpenter, Feyen, Larson, Olsen, Risser, Smith, L. Taylor, Testin and Wirch; cosponsored by Representatives Thiesfeldt, C. Taylor, Kitchens, Ohnstad, Anderson, Ballweg, Billings, Bowen, Brostoff, Emerson, Fields, Gruszynski, Haywood, Kolste, Kulp, Milroy, Mursau, L. Myers, Neubauer, Novak, Sargent, Shankland, Sinicki, Spreitzer, Steffen, Stubbs, Subeck, Summerfield, Vining, Vruwink, Zamarripa and Skowronski

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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13 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 119 not signed on

Sponsors (13)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (119)

119 members have not signed on to this bill.

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"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.

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 424?
SB 424 is sponsored by Cowles, Johnson, LaTonya (Democrat), Petrowski, Miller, Carpenter, Tim (Democrat), Feyen, Dan (Republican), Olsen, Risser, L. Taylor, Testin, Patrick (Republican), Wirch, Robert (Democrat), Larson, Chris (Democrat), and Smith, Jeff (Democrat).
What is the current status of SB 424?
This bill died with 2019-2020 Regular Session. It reached “Passed Senate” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.
Where can I track SB 424?
Track SB 424 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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