reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
IA Code § 125.40 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.40 - Criminal laws limitations.

125.40 Criminal laws limitations.   1. No county or city may adopt or enforce a local law, ordinance, resolution or rule having the force of law in contravention of the provisions of this chapter.   2. No county or city may interpret or apply any law of general application to circumvent the provision of subsection 1.   3. Nothing in this chapter affects any law, ordinance, resolution or rule against drunken driving, driving under the influence of alcohol or other chemical substance, or other similar offense involving the operation of a vehicle, aircraft, boat, machinery or other equipment, or regarding the sale, purchase, dispensing, possessing or use of alcoholic beverages or beer at stated times and places or by a particular class of persons or regarding the sale, purchase, possession or use of another chemical substance.  [C75, 77, §125.23; C79, 81, §125.40]  Referred to in §125.3, 125.7, 331.382
IA Code § 125.41 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.41 - Judicial review.

125.41 Judicial review.   Judicial review of the orders or actions of the director may be sought in accordance with the provisions of the Iowa administrative procedure Act, chapter 17A.  [C75, 77, §125.24; C79, 81, §125.41]  2003 Acts, ch 44, §114  Referred to in §125.3, 125.7
IA Code § 125.42 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.42 - Appeals.

125.42 Appeals.   An aggrieved party may obtain a review of any final judgment of the court by appeal to the supreme court. The appeal shall be taken as in other civil cases.  [C75, 77, §125.25; C79, 81, §125.42]  Referred to in §125.3, 125.7
IA Code § 125.43 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.43 - Funding at mental health institutes.

125.43 Funding at mental health institutes.   Chapter 230 governs the determination of the costs and payment for treatment provided to persons with substance-related disorders in a mental health institute under the department of human services, except that the charges are not a lien on real estate owned by persons legally liable for support of the person with a substance-related disorder and the daily per diem shall be billed at twenty-five percent. The superintendent of a state hospital shall total only those expenditures which can be attributed to the cost of providing inpatient treatment to persons with substance-related disorders for purposes of determining the daily per diem. Section 125.44 governs the determination of who is legally liable for the cost of care, maintenance, and treatment of a person with a substance-related disorder and of the amount for which the person is liable.  [C75, 77, §125.26; C79, 81, §125.43]  83 Acts, ch 96, §157, 159; 84 Acts, ch 1067, §21; 86 Acts, ch 1001, §10; 90 Acts, ch 1085, §10; 2011 Acts, ch 121, §38, 62  Referred to in §125.3, 125.7, 125.20
IA Code § 125.43A (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.43A - Prescreening — exception.

125.43A Prescreening — exception.   Except in cases of medical emergency or court-ordered admissions, a person shall be admitted to a state mental health institute for treatment of a substance-related disorder only after a preliminary intake and assessment by a department-licensed treatment facility or a hospital providing care or treatment for persons with substance-related disorders licensed under chapter 135B and accredited by the joint commission on the accreditation of health care organizations, the commission on accreditation of rehabilitation facilities, the American osteopathic association, or another recognized organization approved by the board, or by a designee of a department-licensed treatment facility or a hospital other than a state mental health institute, which confirms that the admission is appropriate to the person’s substance-related disorder service needs. A county board of supervisors may seek an admission of a patient to a state mental health institute who has not been confirmed for appropriate admission and the county shall be responsible for one hundred percent of the cost of treatment and services of the patient.  86 Acts, ch 1001, §11; 92 Acts, ch 1097, §1; 2005 Acts, ch 175, §74; 2011 Acts, ch 121, §39, 62; 2012 Acts, ch 1021, §42  Referred to in §125.44
IA Code § 125.46 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.46 - County of residence determined.

125.46 County of residence determined.   The facility shall, when a person with a substance-related disorder is admitted, or as soon thereafter as it receives the proper information, determine and enter upon its records the Iowa county of residence of the person with a substance-related disorder, or that the person resides in some other state or country, or that the person is unclassified with respect to residence.  [C71, 73, §123B.6; C75, 77, §125.29; C79, 81, §125.46]  90 Acts, ch 1085, §12; 2011 Acts, ch 121, §41, 62
IA Code § 125.48 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.48 - List of contracting facilities.

125.48 List of contracting facilities.   The department shall provide a current list of facilities that have a contract with the department to the clerk of each district court in the state. The clerk shall provide the list to all district court judges and judicial magistrates in the district.  [C81, §125.48]
IA Code § 125.54 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.54 - Use of funds.

125.54 Use of funds.   The director is not required to distribute or guarantee funds, except as provided in section 125.59:   1. To any program which does not meet licensing standards,   2. To any program providing unnecessary, duplicative or overlapping services within the same geographical area, or   3. To any program which has adequate resources at its disposal.  [C79, 81, §125.54]  86 Acts, ch 1001, §14
IA Code § 125.55 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.55 - Audits.

125.55 Audits.   All licensed substance abuse programs are subject to annual audit either by the auditor of state or in lieu of an audit by the auditor of state the substance abuse program may contract with or employ certified public accountants to conduct the audit, in accordance with sections 11.6, 11.14, and 11.19. The audit format shall be as prescribed by the auditor of state. The certified public accountant shall submit a copy of the audit to the director. A licensed substance abuse program is also subject to special audits as the director requests. The licensed substance abuse program or the department shall pay all expenses incurred by the auditor of state in conducting an audit under this section.  [C79, 81, §125.55; 81 Acts, ch 58, §10; 82 Acts, ch 1166, §1]  89 Acts, ch 264, §5; 2011 Acts, ch 75, §35
IA Code § 125.58 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.58 - Inspection — penalties.

125.58 Inspection — penalties.   1. If the department has probable cause to believe that an institution, place, building, or agency not licensed as a substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation facility is in fact a substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation facility as defined by this chapter, and is not exempt from licensing by section 125.13, subsection 2, the board may order an inspection of the institution, place, building, or agency. If the inspector upon presenting proper identification is denied entry for the purpose of making the inspection, the inspector may, with the assistance of the county attorney of the county in which the premises are located, apply to the district court for an order requiring the owner or occupant to permit entry and inspection of the premises to determine whether there have been violations of this chapter. The investigation may include review of records, reports, and documents maintained by the facility and interviews with staff members consistent with the confidentiality safeguards of state and federal law.   2. A person establishing, conducting, managing, or operating a substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation facility without a license is guilty of a serious misdemeanor. Each day of continued violation after conviction or notice from the department by certified mail of a violation shall be considered a separate offense or chargeable offense. A person establishing, conducting, managing or operating a substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation facility without a license may be temporarily or permanently restrained therefrom by a court of competent jurisdiction in an action brought by the state.   3. Notwithstanding the existence or pursuit of any other remedy, the department may, in the manner provided by law, maintain an action in the name of the state for injunction or other process against a person or governmental unit to restrain or prevent the establishment, conduct, management or operation of a substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation facility without a license.  [81 Acts, ch 58, §12; 82 Acts, ch 1244, §3]  2005 Acts, ch 175, §75
IA Code § 125.59 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.59 - Transfer of certain revenue — county program funding.

125.59 Transfer of certain revenue — county program funding.   The treasurer of state, on each July 1 for that fiscal year, shall transfer the estimated amounts to be received from section 123.36, subsection 8 and section 123.143, subsection 1 to the department.   1. a. Of these funds, notwithstanding section 125.13, subsection 1, one-half of the transferred amount shall be used for grants to counties operating a substance abuse program involving only education, prevention, referral or posttreatment services, either with the counties’ own employees or by contract with a nonprofit corporation. The grants shall not annually exceed ten thousand dollars to any one county, subject to the following conditions:   (1) The money shall be paid to the county after expenditure by the county and submission of the requirements in subparagraph (2) on the basis of one dollar for each three dollars spent by the county. The county may submit a quarterly claim for reimbursement.   (2) The county shall submit an accounting of the expenditures and shall submit an annual financial report, a description of the program, and the results obtained within sixty days after the end of the fiscal year in which the money is granted.   b. If the transferred amount for this subsection exceeds grant requests funded to the ten thousand dollar maximum, the department of public health may use the remainder for activities and public information resources that align with best practices for substance-related disorder prevention or to increase grants pursuant to subsection 2.   2. a. Of these funds, one-half of the transferred amount shall be used for prevention programs in addition to the amount budgeted for prevention programs by the department in the same fiscal year. The department shall use this additional prevention program money for grants to a county, person, or nonprofit agency operating a prevention program. A grant to a county, person, or nonprofit agency is subject to the following conditions:   (1) The money shall be paid to the county, person, or nonprofit agency after submission of the requirements in subparagraph (2) on the basis of two dollars for each dollar designated for prevention by the county, person, or nonprofit agency.   (2) The county, person, or nonprofit agency shall submit a description of the program.   (3) The county, person, or nonprofit agency shall submit an annual financial report and the results obtained before June 10 of the same fiscal year in which the money is granted.   b. The department may consider in-kind contributions received by a county, person, or nonprofit agency for matching purposes required in paragraph “a”, subparagraph (1).  86 Acts, ch 1001, §15; 87 Acts, ch 110, §1; 94 Acts, ch 1068, §2; 2009 Acts, ch 41, §186; 2017 Acts, ch 148, §1  Referred to in §125.54
IA Code § 125.60 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.60 - Grant formula.

125.60 Grant formula.   The funding distributed by the department for program grants pursuant to the appropriation received by the department shall be distributed to each county or multicounty area by a formula based on population, need, and other criteria as determined by the department.  86 Acts, ch 1001, §16
IA Code § 125.74 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.74 - Preapplication screening assessment — program.

125.74 Preapplication screening assessment — program.   Prior to filing an application pursuant to section 125.75, the clerk of the district court or the clerk’s designee shall inform the interested person referred to in section 125.75 about the option of requesting a preapplication screening assessment through a preapplication screening assessment program, if available. The state court administrator shall prescribe practices and procedures for implementation of the preapplication screening assessment program.  2013 Acts, ch 130, §36  Referred to in §125.75, 602.1209
IA Code § 125.75 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.75 - Application.

125.75 Application.   1. Proceedings for the involuntary commitment or treatment of a person with a substance-related disorder to a facility pursuant to this chapter or for the involuntary hospitalization of a person pursuant to chapter 229 may be commenced by any interested person by filing a verified application with the clerk of the district court of the county where the respondent is presently located or which is the respondent’s place of residence. The clerk or the clerk’s designee shall assist the applicant in completing the application.   2. The application shall:   a. State the applicant’s belief that the respondent is a person who presents a danger to self or others and lacks judgmental capacity due to either of the following:   (1) A substance-related disorder as defined in section 125.2.   (2) A serious mental impairment as defined in section 229.1.   b. State facts in support of each belief described in paragraph “a”.   c. Be accompanied by one or more of the following:   (1) A written statement of a licensed physician and surgeon or osteopathic physician and surgeon or mental health professional in support of the application.   (2) One or more supporting affidavits corroborating the application.   (3) Corroborative information obtained and reduced to writing by the clerk or the clerk’s designee, but only when circumstances make it infeasible to obtain, or when the clerk considers it appropriate to supplement, the information under either subparagraph (1) or (2).   3. Prior to the filing of an application pursuant to this section, the clerk or the clerk’s designee shall inform the interested person referred to in subsection 1 about the option of requesting a preapplication screening assessment pursuant to section 125.74.   4. The supreme court shall prescribe rules and establish forms as necessary to carry out the provisions of this section.  [C75, 77, §125.19(1, 2); C79, 81, §229.51; 82 Acts, ch 1212, §3]  90 Acts, ch 1085, §13; 2011 Acts, ch 121, §42, 43, 62; 2013 Acts, ch 130, §37; 2017 Acts, ch 34, §5; 2018 Acts, ch 1026, §41  Referred to in §125.2, 125.12, 125.44, 125.74, 125.75A, 125.77, 125.78, 125.79, 125.85, 125.91, 229.21, 331.910  Summary of involuntary commitment procedures available from clerk; see §229.45
IA Code § 125.75A (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.75A - Involuntary proceedings — minors — jurisdiction.

125.75A Involuntary proceedings — minors — jurisdiction.   The juvenile court has exclusive original jurisdiction in proceedings concerning a minor for whom an application is filed under section 125.75. In proceedings under this subchapter concerning a minor’s involuntary commitment or treatment, the term “court”, “judge”, or “clerk” means the juvenile court, judge, or clerk.  89 Acts, ch 283, §1; 92 Acts, ch 1124, §1; 2013 Acts, ch 130, §38; 2017 Acts, ch 54, §76  Referred to in §229.21
IA Code § 125.75B (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.75B - Dual filings.

125.75B Dual filings. Repealed by 2013 Acts, ch 130, §55.
IA Code § 125.76 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.76 - Appointment of counsel for applicant.

125.76 Appointment of counsel for applicant.   The applicant, if not the county attorney, may apply for the appointment of counsel if financially unable to employ an attorney to assist the applicant in presenting evidence in support of the application for commitment. If the applicant applies for the appointment of counsel, the application shall include the submission of a financial statement as required under section 815.9.  [C75, 77, §125.19(10); C79, 81, §229.52(6); 82 Acts, ch 1212, §4]  83 Acts, ch 101, §15; 83 Acts, ch 186, §10044, 10201  Referred to in §229.21
IA Code § 125.77 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.77 - Service of notice.

125.77 Service of notice.   Upon the filing of an application pursuant to section 125.75, the clerk shall docket the case and immediately notify a district court judge, a district associate judge, or magistrate who is admitted to the practice of law in this state, who shall review the application and accompanying documentation. The clerk shall send copies of the application and supporting documentation, together with the notice informing the respondent of the procedures required by this subchapter, to the sheriff, for immediate service upon the respondent. If the respondent is taken into custody under section 125.81, service of the application, documentation, and notice upon the respondent shall be made at the time the respondent is taken into custody.  [C75, 77, §125.19(2); C79, 81, §229.51(3); 82 Acts, ch 1212, §5]  91 Acts, ch 108, §1; 2013 Acts, ch 130, §39; 2017 Acts, ch 54, §76  Referred to in §125.84, 125.85, 229.21, 229.45
IA Code § 125.78 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.78 - Procedure after application.

125.78 Procedure after application.   As soon as practical after the filing of an application pursuant to section 125.75, the court shall:   1. Determine whether the respondent has an attorney who is able and willing to represent the respondent in the commitment proceeding, and if not, whether the respondent is financially able to employ an attorney and capable of meaningfully assisting in selecting an attorney. In accordance with those determinations, the court shall allow the respondent to select an attorney or shall assign an attorney to the respondent. If the respondent is financially unable to pay an attorney, the county shall compensate the attorney at an hourly rate to be established by the county board of supervisors in substantially the same manner as provided in section 815.7.   2. If the application includes a request for a court-appointed attorney for the applicant and the court is satisfied that a court-appointed attorney is necessary to assist the applicant in a meaningful presentation of the evidence, and that the applicant is financially unable to employ an attorney, the court shall appoint an attorney to represent the applicant and the county shall compensate the attorney at an hourly rate to be established by the county board of supervisors in substantially the same manner as provided in section 815.7.   3. Issue a written order:   a. Scheduling a tentative time and place for a hearing, subject to the findings of the report required under section 125.80, subsections 3 and 4, but not less than forty-eight hours after notice to the respondent, unless the respondent waives the forty-eight-hour notice requirement.   b. Requiring an examination of the respondent, prior to the hearing, by one or more licensed physicians and surgeons or osteopathic physicians and surgeons or mental health professionals who shall submit a written report of the examination to the court as required by section 125.80.  [C75, 77, §125.19(1, 2); C79, 81, §229.51(2, 3), 229.52(6); 82 Acts, ch 1212, §6]  84 Acts, ch 1219, §5; 99 Acts, ch 135, §14; 2013 Acts, ch 130, §40; 2017 Acts, ch 34, §6; 2018 Acts, ch 1026, §42  Referred to in §125.79, 125.85, 229.21
IA Code § 125.79 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.79 - Respondent’s attorney informed.

125.79 Respondent’s attorney informed.   The court shall direct the clerk to furnish at once to the respondent’s attorney, copies of the application pursuant to section 125.75 and the supporting documentation, and of the court’s order issued pursuant to section 125.78, subsection 3. If the respondent is taken into custody under section 125.81, the attorney shall also be advised of that fact. The respondent’s attorney shall represent the respondent at all stages of the proceedings and shall attend the commitment hearing.  [82 Acts, ch 1212, §7]  2013 Acts, ch 130, §41  Referred to in §125.85, 229.21
IA Code § 125.83 (2021)
2021 Iowa Code|Title IV - PUBLIC HEALTH|Chapter 125 - SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS|Section 125.83 - Placement for evaluation.

125.83 Placement for evaluation.   If upon completion of the commitment hearing, the court finds that the contention that the respondent is a person with a substance-related disorder has been sustained by clear and convincing evidence, the court shall order the respondent placed at a facility or under the care of a suitable facility on an outpatient basis as expeditiously as possible for a complete evaluation and appropriate treatment. The court shall furnish to the facility at the time of admission or outpatient placement, a written statement of facts setting forth the evidence on which the finding is based. The administrator of the facility shall report to the court no more than fifteen days after the individual is admitted to or placed under the care of the facility, which shall include the chief medical officer’s recommendation concerning treatment of a substance-related disorder. An extension of time may be granted for a period not to exceed seven days upon a showing of good cause. A copy of the report shall be sent to the respondent’s attorney who may contest the need for an extension of time if one is requested. If the request is contested, the court shall make an inquiry as it deems appropriate and may either order the respondent released from the facility or grant extension of time for further evaluation. If the administrator fails to report to the court within fifteen days after the individual is admitted to the facility, and no extension of time has been requested, the administrator is guilty of contempt and shall be punished under chapter 665. The court shall order a rehearing on the application to determine whether the respondent should continue to be held at the facility.  [C75, 77, §125.19(4); C79, 81, §229.52(2); 82 Acts, ch 1212, §11]  90 Acts, ch 1020, §1; 90 Acts, ch 1085, §17; 2011 Acts, ch 121, §47, 62; 2012 Acts, ch 1021, §43  Referred to in §125.84, 125.85, 125.87, 125.88, 125.89, 229.21