reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
TN Code § 4-7-205 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 2 - Compensation|§ 4-7-205. Implementation of Salary Schedule

  The salary schedule determined by the most recent compensation survey shall be implemented by the commissioners of human resources and finance and administration in the next fiscal year, subject only to availability of appropriations.   In each fiscal year all funds appropriated in the general appropriations act and allocated for the salaries of fully commissioned members of the department of safety and electronic alarms technicians of the division of motor vehicle enforcement shall be first used to implement the compensation survey. To the extent of any remaining funds, the general assembly, upon the recommendations of the department of human resources, shall provide for the expenditure of such funds.    No adjustment arising from the survey provided for in this part or the salary schedule determined by the survey shall take effect until such adjustment is funded in the general appropriations bill.   The payment of such adjustment or increase in the salary schedule is conditioned upon such adjustment or increase being funded in the general appropriations bill.
TN Code § 4-7-207 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 2 - Compensation|§ 4-7-207. Promotions

 Any promotion to a higher class of position shall result in a minimum increase of compensation of at least five percent (5%), notwithstanding § 4-7-206.
TN Code § 4-7-208 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 2 - Compensation|§ 4-7-208. Determination of Compensation for Each Step

 For implementation purposes of the compensation survey in fiscal year 1988-1989, and in all subsequent fiscal years, the average compensation for each class of position in each duty classification shall be determined in accordance with § 4-7-204(a)(1). All other steps shall be computed in accordance with § 4-7-204(a).
TN Code § 4-7-209 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 2 - Compensation|§ 4-7-209. Suspension of Step Schedules

  Implementation of salary increases pursuant to this part based on step schedules shall be suspended for the fiscal years beginning July 1, 2003, and ending June 30, 2004, and beginning July 1, 2009, and ending June 30, 2010. In the fiscal years beginning July 1, 2004, and July 1, 2010, and in subsequent fiscal years, salary increases pursuant to this part based on step schedules shall not include time of service between July 1, 2003, and June 30, 2004, nor between July 1, 2009, and June 30, 2010.   The salary increase provided by this part and suspended by subsection (a) for the period July 1, 2003, through June 30, 2004, shall be reinstated effective July 1, 2017. For purposes of determining the appropriate salary classification pursuant to this part, credible service for the time period of July 1, 2003, through June 30, 2004, shall be included.
TN Code § 4-7-301 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 3 - Litter Prevention and Control Law|§ 4-7-301. Short Title

 This part shall be known and may be cited as the “Litter Prevention and Control Law.”
TN Code § 4-7-302 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 3 - Litter Prevention and Control Law|§ 4-7-302. Creation of Special Unit

  There is created within the Tennessee highway patrol a special unit for the enforcement of the Litter Control Law, compiled in title 39, chapter 14, part 5. The unit shall consist of a minimum of eight (8) members of the highway patrol. Such members shall be stationed in equal numbers in the eight (8) highway patrol districts.   Sections 4-7-102, 4-7-103, 4-7-107 — 4-7-112, and 4-7-201 — 4-7-208 shall apply to the members authorized in subsection (a).
TN Code § 4-7-303 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 3 - Litter Prevention and Control Law|§ 4-7-303. Jurisdiction, Authority and Duty

 The members of the special unit created by this part have jurisdiction and authority, and it is their duty, to enforce the Litter Control Law, compiled in title 39, chapter 14, part 5. Such jurisdiction shall include all public roads, highways, rights-of-way, waters and property.
TN Code § 4-7-304 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 3 - Litter Prevention and Control Law|§ 4-7-304. Reporting of Violations — Prosecutions

 The special unit created by this part shall encourage citizens to report violations of the Litter Control Law, compiled in title 39, chapter 14, part 5, and to prosecute offenders. If a citizen reports a violation of such law and declines to prosecute, the special unit shall notify the suspected offender by letter of the provisions of the Litter Control Law of 1971 and penalties for violation thereof.
TN Code § 4-7-305 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 3 - Litter Prevention and Control Law|§ 4-7-305. Training — Rules and Regulations

 The commissioner of safety shall provide for appropriate training for members of the special unit created by this part. The commissioner may promulgate rules and regulations in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Procedures Act, compiled in chapter 5 of this title, to implement this part.
TN Code § 4-7-306 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 3 - Litter Prevention and Control Law|§ 4-7-306. Citizen Cooperation

 The special unit created by this part shall encourage the citizens of this state to cooperate with the department in preventing and controlling violations of the Litter Control Law, compiled in title 39, chapter 14, part 5. Such unit shall develop programs to accomplish such cooperation, including, but not limited to, “litter watch” programs.
TN Code § 4-7-401 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 4 - Criminal Investigation Division|§ 4-7-401. Creation

 There is created the criminal investigation division within the Tennessee highway patrol, referred to as “CID” in this part.
TN Code § 4-7-402 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 4 - Criminal Investigation Division|§ 4-7-402. Purpose — Jurisdiction

  The mission of the CID shall be to investigate, gather evidence and assist federal, state and local law enforcement in the prosecution of criminal offenses enumerated in § 4-7-404(3).   The CID shall have original jurisdiction to enforce title 55, chapter 5, relative to automobile anti-theft, odometer and fraud prevention, as well as all criminal matters initiated by the highway patrol or other divisions of the department of safety, including, but not limited to, the investigation of vehicular homicides, vehicular assaults and traffic crashes involving death or serious bodily injury.
TN Code § 4-7-403 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 4 - Criminal Investigation Division|§ 4-7-403. Staffing

 The CID shall be staffed in an appropriate and professional manner to carry out its duties and functions. Such staffing shall be in the discretion of the commissioner of safety.
TN Code § 4-7-404 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 4 - Criminal Investigation Division|§ 4-7-404. Authority

 Members of the CID shall have the authority to:   Provide investigative and technical support to the highway patrol in all criminal matters initiated by their actions;   Provide investigative and technical support to the driver license division of the department of safety;   Conduct overt and covert criminal investigations relating to:  Motor vehicle and motorized vehicle theft;   Stolen motor vehicles and motorized vehicle parts;   Stolen boats, airplanes and parts therefrom;   Violation of title and registration laws and operation of chop shops in title 55, chapter 5;   Identify theft laws;   Odometer fraud;   Vehicular homicides;   Vehicular assault; and   Insurance fraud related to motor vehicles; and     Provide technical and investigative support to the internal affairs division of the department of safety.
TN Code § 4-7-405 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 4 - Criminal Investigation Division|§ 4-7-405. Assisting the Tbi

 The CID may also assist the Tennessee bureau of investigation (TBI) in any other criminal investigations not specified in § 4-7-404, upon written request by the director of the TBI and approval of the commissioner of safety.
TN Code § 4-7-117 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 7 - Highway Patrol|Part 4 - Criminal Investigation Division|§ 4-7-117. Monthly Payment to Be Used for Medical Care of Retired Canine in Care of Highway Patrol Officer

 4-7-120. Political activity.
TN Code § 4-8-101 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 1 - Capitol Grounds and Annexes|§ 4-8-101. Care of Buildings and Fixtures — Preservation of Order — Virtual Tour

   Except as otherwise provided by subdivision (a)(2), it is the duty of the department of general services, through the commissioner, to take care of and preserve the state capitol and capitol annexes and all the furniture, fixtures and the capitol grounds, and to keep the same in good order.   It is the duty of the department of general services, through the commissioner acting with approval of the speaker of the senate and the speaker of the house of representatives, to take care of and preserve the second floor of the state capitol, including all chambers, galleries, offices, rooms, hallways, balconies, storage areas and other spaces therein, and all associated furniture and fixtures and to keep the same in good order.     The secretary of state is authorized to produce a virtual tour of the state capitol, capitol annexes and grounds and to publish the virtual tour on the websites of the general assembly and of the secretary of state. The secretary of state may reproduce the virtual tour on electronic media. The secretary of state is further authorized, acting through the state librarian and archivist, to distribute to any public or private elementary, middle, junior high or senior high school the virtual tour on electronic media.   The department, through proper agencies, has the authority to preserve order among visitors who may be in and around the capitol and annexes, and to keep improper persons out of the different offices and rooms, in the absence of the regular occupants.
TN Code § 4-8-102 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 1 - Capitol Grounds and Annexes|§ 4-8-102. Superintendence of Deliveries and Shipments

 The department of general services shall superintend the delivery of supplies of fuel, water and stationery for the different departments of the state government, the delivery of all necessary dispatches and communications, and the packing and shipments of the acts, journals and other public documents.
TN Code § 4-8-103 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 1 - Capitol Grounds and Annexes|§ 4-8-103. Capitol Employees

  The commissioner of general services is authorized to appoint one (1) or more security guards for the capitol and capitol grounds, who shall receive for services the sums appropriated, and one (1) or more porters, who shall receive the sums appropriated.   The commissioner may also appoint a landscape gardener to perform such duties in connection with the care of the grounds as may from time to time be necessary.
TN Code § 4-8-104 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 1 - Capitol Grounds and Annexes|§ 4-8-104. Police Powers of Security Guards

  The security guards are vested with police powers.   It is their duty to arrest any and all persons committing nuisances or misdemeanors in or around the capitol, annexes, or on the grounds, or for other violation of law, and take such offender or offenders before some magistrate for trial and punishment.
TN Code § 4-8-105 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 1 - Capitol Grounds and Annexes|§ 4-8-105. Supervision of Porters

 The commissioner of general services has general supervision and control of all porters appointed or employed at the expense of the state in connection with any and all of the departments in and about the capitol.
TN Code § 4-8-201 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 2 - Capitol Parking|§ 4-8-201. Rules and Regulations

  The governor is hereby authorized to promulgate rules and regulations governing the parking of motor vehicles on the state-owned property known as Capitol Hill and immediately surrounding the state capitol at Nashville. The office of the chief clerk of the senate and the office of the chief clerk of the house of representatives shall each be assigned a minimum of six (6) parking spaces pursuant to such rules and regulations; and the chief clerk of the senate and the chief clerk of the house of representatives shall jointly possess exclusive custody, control and direction of any parking spaces developed and constructed, after January 1, 2001, on the right side of the drive on Capitol Hill up to the state capitol.   Such rules and regulations when promulgated shall be enforced by the commissioner of general services, in the manner provided in this part.
TN Code § 4-8-202 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 2 - Capitol Parking|§ 4-8-202. Marking of Parking Space

 Such parking space as exists on Capitol Hill shall be marked and defined under the rules and regulations promulgated by the governor, with due regard to safety and the orderly operation of the business of this state.
TN Code § 4-8-204 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 2 - Capitol Parking|§ 4-8-204. Car Pool Section Parking — Designation of Area

 There shall be reserved a priority section of a sufficient number of parking spaces in the Capitol Hill state employees parking lot to accommodate those who wish to participate in the car pool program. The area shall be designated the “car pool section” to be used solely for car pool priority parking for state employees; however, unused parking spaces in the car pool section may be released at an appropriate time for use by other state employees.
TN Code § 4-8-205 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 2 - Capitol Parking|§ 4-8-205. Car Pool Section Parking — Eligibility — Applications

  State employees desiring to take advantage of car pool section parking shall be required to execute a signed statement that the employee transports at least two (2) persons to and from work per day and containing the names and addresses of their regular passengers, the state department or office in which they are employed and their addresses, and their home and office telephone numbers. The statement shall also certify that regular passengers are not members of another car pool with a priority parking space.   The application for priority parking used in the state of Tennessee's operation car pool program by the department of general services may be used to carry out this section.   All state employees working in the area of the Capitol Hill complex shall be notified at least once a year of the availability of the car pool program.   The two (2) persons riding in the applicant's car shall all be employees of the state of Tennessee in order to qualify under § 4-8-204 and this section.
TN Code § 4-8-206 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 2 - Capitol Parking|§ 4-8-206. Van Section Parking

  There shall be reserved a priority section of a sufficient number of parking spaces in the Capitol Hill state employees parking lot to accommodate those vans in which several state employees are commuting. The area shall be designated “van section” and used solely for van priority parking for state employees; however, unused parking spaces in the van section may be released at an appropriate time for use by other state employees.   The commissioner of general services shall develop and issue a policy or rule, as the commissioner deems appropriate, governing the vans and the state employees who may use van priority parking. Such policy or rule shall set eligibility requirements for the employees and the motor vehicles that may use such parking.
TN Code § 4-8-301 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 3 - State Capitol Commission|§ 4-8-301. Established — Membership — Chair — Compensation

   There is hereby created the state capitol commission, which shall be composed of seven (7) ex officio members, as follows: the commissioner of general services, the comptroller of the treasury, the secretary of state, the state treasurer, the commissioner of finance and administration, the commissioner of environment and conservation, and the chair of the Tennessee historical commission, or their respective designees. In addition, the membership shall include two (2) legislative members as follows: one (1) member appointed by the speaker of the senate and one (1) member appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives.   The commission membership shall also include three (3) private citizens appointed by the governor to staggered terms of three (3) years.  In appointing private citizens to serve on the state capitol commission, the governor shall strive to ensure that at least one (1) such citizen serving on the commission is sixty (60) years of age or older and that at least one (1) such citizen serving on the commission is a member of a racial minority.   At least one (1) of the private citizens appointed by the governor shall be a black person.     In appointing private citizens to serve on the state capitol commission, the governor shall appoint one (1) person from each of the three (3) grand divisions of the state.   The private citizen members serving on the commission on March 20, 2012, shall continue to serve until they either vacate their positions or their terms of office expire, whichever occurs first, whereupon the governor shall appoint persons to fill the positions in accordance with subdivision (a)(2)(C)(i).        The commission membership shall also include one (1) private citizen member to be appointed by the speaker of the senate and one (1) private citizen member to be appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives.   The members appointed under subdivision (a)(3)(A) shall serve terms of three (3) years, with such terms to begin on July 1 and expire on June 30, every three (3) years thereafter.       The governor shall appoint a chair from among the full membership of the commission.   All members shall serve without compensation, but shall be eligible for reimbursement for travel expenses in accordance with the comprehensive travel regulations as promulgated by the department of finance and administration and approved by the attorney general and reporter.
TN Code § 4-8-302 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 3 - State Capitol Commission|§ 4-8-302. Powers and Duties

  The state capitol commission has the following power and duty to:  Formulate and develop a plenary master plan and program for the adaptive restoration and preservation of the state capitol, including the building and contiguous grounds;   Consistent with the master plan required in subdivision (a)(1), to establish policy controlling the furnishings, including, but not limited to, wall, floor and window coverings of the state capitol;   Establish policy governing maintenance of the state capitol;   Establish policy governing the use of the state capitol for any nongovernmental activities; and   Establish a policy relative to historical commemorative additions and improvements on the Bicentennial Mall, such as statues and monuments, and to approve such historical commemorative additions and improvements as may come with such policy; provided, that all other aspects of the administration of the Bicentennial Mall shall remain within the control and jurisdiction of the department of environment and conservation.     All actions of the commission pursuant to subsection (a) shall be subject to the concurrence of the state building commission.
TN Code § 4-8-303 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 3 - State Capitol Commission|§ 4-8-303. Staff — Experts

  The department of general services, the state museum, the Tennessee historical society, and the office of the state architect shall provide appropriate staff to the state capitol commission.   In addition, the commission has the authority to contract pursuant to state law for the services of experts and specialists in the area of adaptive restoration and preservation of historic buildings. All contracts shall be executed by the commissioner of finance and administration, with the approval of the comptroller of the treasury and the attorney general and reporter; provided, that design and construction contracts are subject to the approval of the state building commission.
TN Code § 4-8-304 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 3 - State Capitol Commission|§ 4-8-304. Reports

 The commission shall make an annual written report to the governor and general assembly. The report shall describe the activities of the commission during the preceding twelve (12) months and shall outline the activities for the ensuing twelve (12) months, with recommendations.
TN Code § 4-8-305 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 4 - State Government|Chapter 8 - State Capitol and Annexes|Part 3 - State Capitol Commission|§ 4-8-305. Monument to Unborn Children

  The general assembly calls for a monument to be erected on the capitol campus as a reminder of unborn children. The monument shall be in memory of the victims of abortion, babies, women, and men.   One (1) member of the senate and one (1) member of the house of representatives, each appointed by their respective speaker, shall work with the state capitol commission to design and place the monument commissioned pursuant to subsection (a) at a suitable location on the capitol campus.   No state funds shall be spent on the construction or placement of the monument, and the monument must be erected using private funds. The members appointed pursuant to subsection (b) shall perform their duties when in Nashville for other official business.    There is created a separate account within the state general fund to be known as the Tennessee Monument to Unborn Children fund.   The fund must be funded by gifts, grants, and other donations received by the state for the fund from nonstate sources.   Money in the fund may be used for the design, construction, and installation of the monument.   At the end of each fiscal year, the commissioner of finance and administration shall carry forward any amounts remaining in the fund.   Moneys in the fund must be invested by the state treasurer pursuant to title 9, chapter 4, part 6, for the sole benefit of the fund, and interest accruing on investments of and deposits into such fund must be returned to such fund and remain part of the fund.   After the completion of the monument, any moneys remaining in the fund must remain in the fund and be expended for the upkeep and maintenance of the monument until all monies in the fund are exhausted.     Upon completion of the monument, the state capitol commission shall name the monument the “Tennessee Monument to Unborn Children, In Memory of the Victims of Abortion: Babies, Women, and Men.”