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The Dome Report - 2021 West Virginia Legislative Update: Issue 6 | Spilman Thomas & Battle, PLLC

To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: March 31, 2021 was Cross-Over Day at the West Virginia Legislature. This is the day when all bills must pass out of their house of origin and on to the other chamber. Historically, just over 23 percent of all bills clear this hurdle and, once over to the other side of the Capitol, 65 percent of them end up being enacted. This year, a total of 2,037 bills have been introduced or originated in the Legislature. By the time both chambers recessed on Cross-Over Day, 389 bills had made the journey. Since the Legislature has already completed action on several dozen of those, there are now only 294 active bills pending. Among those bills are Governor Justice s tax proposals, together with competing versions from both the Senate and the House. In other significant news, however, is the passage  of a bill creating an Intermediate Court of Appeals in West Virginia. This legislation has been a priority of the Chamber of Commerce a

Post-Crossover Day, Here s What s Still In Play In The West Virginia Legislature

West Virginia Legislative Photography This story was originally published by Mountain State Spotlight. For more stories from Mountain State Spotlight, visit www.mountainstatespotlight.org. With less than two weeks until the end of the legislative session, West Virginia lawmakers have spent time debating legislation relating to rights, including bills focused on speech, guns, abortion, voting, gender and racial equity. Bills, which must pass both the West Virginia House of Delegates and state Senate to become law, had to pass one legislative body by Wednesday for a chance at becoming law this year. Wednesday, sometimes referred to as “Crossover Day,” was the 50th day of the 60-day session.

Update from the Georgia Capitol: Week 9

AllOnGeorgia Update from the Georgia Capitol: Week 9 “Our final nine legislative days are undoubtedly going to be busy. The deadline to pass legislation is narrowing and we have transitioned into the next stage of the legislative process, addressing House Bills” By: Sen. Larry Walker (R – Perry) With Monday complete and by extension Crossover Day, our final nine legislative days are undoubtedly going to be busy. The deadline to pass legislation is narrowing and we have transitioned into the next stage of the legislative process, addressing House Bills. In these final weeks, we will continue to work on measures that support the needs of the individuals and businesses in our state. While we continue to fulfill our responsibilities, we have made great progress this week and I believe the legislation we passed demonstrates our efforts to serve the people of Georgia.

Legal homeless camps in Georgia pitched in General Assembly bill

Legal homeless camps in Georgia pitched in General Assembly bill Beau Evans A plan to create legal homeless camps on public and private properties in Georgia by redirecting some funds from existing local outreach and shelter groups drew debate in a General Assembly committee on Monday. Legislation sponsored by Rep. Katie Dempsey, R-Rome, would send state dollars currently earmarked for building shelters and short-term housing to be used instead on so-called “structured camping facilities” for a city or county’s homeless population. The camps would have to provide water, electrical outlets and bathrooms and could only be used for up to six months by a homeless person, effectively reserving the facilities for Georgians who are motivated to find work and secure permanent housing.

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