reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › ADMINISTRATIVE RULES REPORTS › Section 9.185 - Action by General Assembly

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Subject to any inconsistent provision contained in the
						  statute under which the report is submitted, an administrative rules report
						  takes effect if it is approved by a majority vote of the duly elected
						  membership of each house during the 30-day period, or may be effectively
						  disapproved by action of either house during that period by a majority vote of
						  the duly elected membership of such house. The approval or disapproval is
						  accomplished by the adoption of the appropriate resolution.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › ADMINISTRATIVE RULES REPORTS › Section 9.186 - Failure of General Assembly to approve or disapprove

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Subject to any inconsistent provision contained in the
						  statute under which the report is submitted, upon the failure of the General
						  Assembly to approve or disapprove the administrative rules report, the report
						  becomes effective upon the expiration of the 30-day period after the delivery
						  of the report to both houses.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › ADMINISTRATIVE RULES REPORTS › Section 9.187 - Effective date of report

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Subject to any inconsistent provision contained in the
						  statute under which the report is submitted, the administrative rules report
						  may contain a provision making the report operative at a time later than the
						  date on which the report would otherwise take effect. In the absence of such a
						  provision, the effective date of the report is:
(1) The date of approval of the last of the
						two houses to act, upon approval of the report by the General Assembly;
						or
(2) The date of the expiration
						of the 30-day period after the delivery of the report to both houses, upon
						failure of the General Assembly to approve or disapprove the report prior
						thereto.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › COURT RULES REPORTS › Section 9.191 - Report designation and resolutions

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Court rules reports transmitted by the Supreme Court to
						  the General Assembly under section 503 of the Judicial Code,
						  42 Pa.C.S. §
													503
						  (relating to reassignment of matters) are designated by year and number in the
						  order in which transmitted and are accompanied by a resolution to approve the
						  report and a resolution to disapprove the report.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › COURT RULES REPORTS › Section 9.192 - Printing of report and resolution

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The court rules report is printed as a separate
						  document and is also printed in the history of bills. The resolutions of
						  approval and disapproval are printed on the daily calendar of each house
						  beginning the next legislative day following receipt of the report and remain
						  on the calendar for the required period for action or until approved or
						  disapproved, whichever first occurs.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › COURT RULES REPORTS › Section 9.193 - Time for consideration by General Assembly

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A court rules report must be considered by each house
						  within 120 calendar days of continuous session of the General Assembly.
						  Continuity of session is considered broken only by an adjournment of the
						  General Assembly sine die and the 120-day period is computed so as to exclude
						  days on which either house is not in session because of an adjournment of more
						  than 10 days to a day certain.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › COURT RULES REPORTS › Section 9.194 - Action by General Assembly

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A court rules report takes effect if it is approved by
						  a majority vote of the duly elected membership of each house during the 120-day
						  period, or may be effectively disapproved by action of either house during that
						  period by a majority vote of the duly elected membership of such house. The
						  approval or disapproval is accomplished by the adoption of the appropriate
						  resolution.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › COURT RULES REPORTS › Section 9.195 - Failure of General Assembly to approve or disapprove

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Upon the failure of the General Assembly to approve or
						  disapprove the court rules report, the report becomes effective upon the
						  expiration of the 120-day period after the delivery of the report to both
						  houses.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › COURT RULES REPORTS › Section 9.196 - Effective date of report

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The court rules report may contain a provision making
						  the report operative at a time later than the date on which the report would
						  otherwise take effect. In the absence of such a provision, the effective date
						  of the report is:
(1) The date of
						approval of the last of the two houses to act, upon approval of the report by
						the General Assembly; or
(2) The
						date of the expiration of the 120-day period after the delivery of the report
						to both houses, upon failure of the General Assembly to approve or disapprove
						the report prior thereto.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW REPORTS › Section 9.201 - Report designation and resolutions

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Regulatory review reports for proposed regulations
						  transmitted by the Independent Regulatory Review Commission to the General
						  Assembly under section 7(b) of the Regulatory Review Act (71 P. S. §
													745.7(b)) are designated by
						  year and number in the order in which transmitted and are accompanied by a
						  resolution to approve the regulation, a resolution to disapprove the regulation
						  and a resolution to disapprove the regulation but permit its
						  adoption.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW REPORTS › Section 9.202 - Printing of report and resolution

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The regulatory review report is printed as a separate
						  document and is also printed in the history of bills. The resolutions of
						  approval and disapproval are printed on the daily calendar of each house
						  beginning the next legislative day following receipt of the regulations and
						  remain on the calendar for the required period for action or until approved or
						  disapproved, whichever first occurs.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW REPORTS › Section 9.203 - Time for consideration by General Assembly

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A regulatory review report must be considered by each
						  house within 30 calendar days of continuous session of the General Assembly.
						  Continuity of session is considered broken only by an adjournment of the
						  General Assembly sine die and the 30-day period is computed so as to exclude
						  days on which either house is not in session because of an adjournment of more
						  than ten days to a day certain.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW REPORTS › Section 9.204 - Action by General Assembly

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A proposed regulation referred to in a regulatory
						  review report takes effect if it is approved by a majority vote of the duly
						  elected membership of each house during the 30-day period, or may be
						  effectively disapproved by action of either house during that period by a
						  majority vote of the duly elected membership of such house. The approval or
						  disapproval is accomplished by the adoption of the appropriate
						  resolution.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW REPORTS › Section 9.205 - Failure of General Assembly to approve or disapprove

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Upon the failure of the General Assembly to approve or
						  disapprove the proposed regulation referred to in a regulatory review report,
						  the regulation becomes approved upon the expiration of the 30-day period after
						  the delivery of the regulation to both houses.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW REPORTS › Section 9.206 - Effective date of regulation

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The proposed regulation referred to in a regulatory
						  review report may contain a provision making the regulation operative at a time
						  later than the date on which the regulation would otherwise take effect. In the
						  absence of such a provision, the effective date of the approval of the
						  regulation is:
(1) The date of
						approval of the last of the two houses to act, upon approval of the regulation
						by the General Assembly; or
(2) The
						date of the expiration of the 30-day period after the delivery of the
						regulation to both houses, upon failure of the General Assembly to approve or
						disapprove the regulation prior thereto.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW RESOLUTIONS › Section 9.211 - Action by commission and committee

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
When a designated committee of the Senate or House has
						  notified the Independent Regulatory Review Commission of its disapproval of a
						  proposed regulation but the commission approves the regulation and notifies the
						  committee of this fact, within ten days of the receipt of this notice the
						  committee under section 7(c) of the Regulatory Review Act (71 P. S. §
													745.7(c)) may report to the
						  Senate or House a concurrent resolution to disapprove the regulation or a
						  concurrent resolution to disapprove the regulation but permit its adoption. The
						  resolution is designated as a "SENATE CONCURRENT REGULATORY REVIEW RESOLUTION"
						  or a "HOUSE CONCURRENT REGULATORY REVIEW RESOLUTION."
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW RESOLUTIONS › Section 9.212 - Printing of resolution

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The regulatory review resolution is printed as a
						  separate document and is also printed in the history of bills. The resolution
						  is printed on the daily calendar of the appropriate house beginning the next
						  legislative day following report from committee and remains on the calendar for
						  the required period for action or until disapproved, whichever first
						  occurs.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW RESOLUTIONS › Section 9.213 - Time for consideration by General Assembly

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A regulatory review resolution must be considered by
						  the General Assembly within 30 calendar days or 10 legislative days, whichever
						  is longer, from the date of reporting the resolution from
						  committee.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW RESOLUTIONS › Section 9.214 - Action by General Assembly

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A proposed regulation referred to in a regulatory
						  review resolution is disapproved if both the Senate and House agree to the
						  resolution within the allotted time period. The regulation may be adopted if
						  the resolution permits the adoption despite the disapproval.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW RESOLUTIONS › Section 9.215 - Failure of General Assembly to disapprove

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Failure of both the Senate and House to agree to the
						  resolution within the allotted time period constitutes approval of the
						  regulation.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › REGULATORY REVIEW RESOLUTIONS › Section 9.216 - Effective date of regulation

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The proposed regulation referred to in a regulatory
						  review resolution may contain a provision making the regulation operative at a
						  time later than the date on which the regulation would otherwise take effect.
						  In the absence of such a provision, the effective date of the approval of the
						  regulation is the date of the expiration of the 30 calendar days or 10 calendar
						  days, whichever is longer, after the resolution is reported by the committee,
						  upon failure of the Senate and House to disapprove the regulation prior
						  thereto.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › SUNSET REVIEW RESOLUTIONS › Section 9.221 - Action by presiding officer

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Unless legislation is enacted prior to November 1
						  reestablishing an agency scheduled for termination under section 6 of the
						  Sunset Act (71 P. S. §
													1795.6), the
						  presiding officer of each house shall cause to be placed on their respective
						  calendars for the first legislative day in November, the question, in the form
						  of a resolution, of whether an agency scheduled for termination on December 31
						  of that year shall be continued. The resolution is designated as a "SUNSET
						  REVIEW RESOLUTION." The Sunset Leadership Committee may postpone the review or
						  termination of any agency for a period not exceeding 1 year.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › SUNSET REVIEW RESOLUTIONS › Section 9.222 - Printing of resolution

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The sunset review resolution is printed as a separate
						  document and is also printed in the history of bills. The title of the
						  resolution is printed on the daily calendar of each house beginning the first
						  legislative day in November (or the month preceding the month of termination in
						  the case of a postponement) and remains on the calendar for the required period
						  for action or until approved or disapproved, whichever first
						  occurs.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › SUNSET REVIEW RESOLUTIONS › Section 9.223 - Time for consideration by General Assembly

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A sunset review resolution must be considered by the
						  General Assembly prior to the agency termination date of December 31 (or other
						  date to which termination has been postponed).
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › SUNSET REVIEW RESOLUTIONS › Section 9.224 - Action by General Assembly

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A sunset review resolution is approved and the agency
						  is continued if both the Senate and House agree to the resolution within the
						  allotted time period.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › SUNSET REVIEW RESOLUTIONS › Section 9.225 - Failure of General Assembly to approve

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Failure of both the Senate and House to agree to the
						  resolution within the allotted time period results in the termination of the
						  agency unless a sunset review statute reestablishing the agency is enacted
						  prior to that date.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › SUNSET REVIEW STATUTES › Section 9.231 - Reestablishment of agency by statute

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
An agency scheduled for termination under section 6 of
						  the Sunset Act (71 P. S. §
													1795.6) may
						  be reestablished by statute for a period of ten years (unless otherwise
						  specified in the statute) and shall be in a separate bill, in which no more
						  than one agency may be reestablished, and the agency shall be mentioned in the
						  title of the bill.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › SUNSET REVIEW STATUTES › Section 9.232 - Type of statute

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The sunset review statute is in the form of any other
						  statute and may be an original or amendatory statute provided, in either case,
						  it conforms to the requirements and limitations of the Sunset
						  Act.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › SUNSET REVIEW STATUTES › Section 9.233 - Time for consideration by General Assembly

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A sunset review statute should be enacted by the
						  General Assembly prior to November 1 of the year of termination (or other date
						  to which termination has been postponed) but may be enacted any time prior to
						  the date on which the agency is scheduled to terminate.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › SUNSET REVIEW STATUTES › Section 9.234 - Action by General Assembly

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
A sunset review statute is enacted by the General
						  Assembly in the same manner as any other statute.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › SUNSET REVIEW STATUTES › Section 9.235 - Failure of General Assembly to enact statute

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Failure of the General Assembly to enact a statute
						  reestablishing an agency within the allotted time period results in the
						  termination of the agency unless a sunset review resolution continuing the
						  agency is approved prior to that date.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › RESOLUTIONS, MOTIONS AND CITATIONS › Section 9.241 - Resolutions not referred to committee

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Senate.
-Resolutions in
						reference to adjournment or recess or recalling bills from the Governor or
						relating to the disposition of matters immediately before the Senate are
						considered without reference to a committee.
(b)
House.
-Resolutions
						privileged for the immediate consideration of the House include resolutions:
(1) Recalling from or returning bills to the
						Governor or Senate.
(2) Originated
						by the Committee on Rules.
(3)
						Providing for a joint session of the General Assembly and its
						procedure.
(4) Placing bills
						negatived by committees on the calendar.
(5) Adjourning or recessing the
						House.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › RESOLUTIONS, MOTIONS AND CITATIONS › Section 9.242 - Resolutions reported from committee

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Resolutions favorably reported from committee lie over
						  one day for consideration after which they may be called up as of
						  course.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › RESOLUTIONS, MOTIONS AND CITATIONS › Section 9.243 - Vote for adopting resolutions

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
All resolutions are adopted by a majority vote of the
						  members present unless a vote of the majority of the members elected to the
						  house is required for a particular resolution.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › RESOLUTIONS, MOTIONS AND CITATIONS › Section 9.244 - Signing of resolutions

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Senate.
-Resolutions are signed by the President and attested
						by the Secretary of the Senate or, in his absence, the Chief Clerk.
(b)
House.
-Resolutions are
						signed by the Speaker and attested by the Chief Clerk.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › RESOLUTIONS, MOTIONS AND CITATIONS › Section 9.245 - Approval by Governor

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Every order, resolution or vote, to which the
						  concurrence of both houses is necessary, except on the question of adjournment
						  and except joint resolutions proposing or ratifying constitutional amendments,
						  is presented to the Governor and before it takes effect is approved by him or,
						  being disapproved, may be repassed by two-thirds of both houses according to
						  the rules and limitations prescribed in case of a bill.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 9 - LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS › Subchapter C - CONSIDERATION OF OTHER DOCUMENTS › RESOLUTIONS, MOTIONS AND CITATIONS › Section 9.246 - Citations

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Senate.
-Citations are presented to the Secretary of the Senate
						and are considered the same day.
(b)
House.
-Citations are
						presented to the Chief Clerk of the House for referral to the Speaker for his
						approval and signature.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › LAWS, DIGESTS AND COMPILATIONS › Section 11.1 - Digests and indices

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Robert's Digest of British Statutes.
"Robert's Digest of
					 British Statutes (2nd Ed. 1847)" is an unofficial publication setting forth
					 those English statutes in force in Pennsylvania as determined by the Supreme
					 Court of Pennsylvania in its report issued December 14, 1808 (3 Binney's
					 Reports 599) as directed by the General Assembly pursuant to the act of April
					 7, 1807 (P. L. 63, Ch.99). These statutes were enacted during the years 1225
					 through 1738.
(b)
Duke of
					 York's Book of Laws.
The charter to William Penn and the laws of the
					 Province of Pennsylvania passed between 1676 and 1700 are contained in the 1879
					 publication entitled "Duke of York's Book of Laws 1676-1682, Charter and Laws
					 of the Province of Pennsylvania 1682-1700," compiled and published under
					 authority of the act of June 12, 1878 (P. L. 203, No. 233).
(c)
McKinney's Digest of
					 Laws.
"McKinney's Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania (1841)" contains
					 the Constitutions of the United States and Pennsylvania and a digest of the
					 laws of a public and permanent nature from 1700 through 1840.
(d)
Beitel's Digest of Titles to
					 Corporations.
Digest of Titles to Corporations (2nd. Ed. 1874)"
					 contains an index to certain local and special laws from 1700 to 1873 including
					 acts declaring rivers and creeks to be public highways and acts relating to
					 real estate and title hereto.
(e)
Price's Index to Local Legislation.
"Price's Index to Local
					 Legislation in Pennsylvania (1894)" contains an index to local and special laws
					 from 1700 to 1892 including titles of corporations organized by special
					 laws.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › LAWS, DIGESTS AND COMPILATIONS › Section 11.2 - Statutes at Large

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Prior to 1700.
The act of March 2, 1970 (P. L. 77, No. 35)
					 authorized and empowered the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission to
					 edit and publish a volume, numbered one, of the Statutes at Large of
					 Pennsylvania, to include the charters and laws of Pennsylvania enacted prior to
					 the year 1700 as well as introductory and explanatory materials necessary to an
					 understanding of this early body of statutes; said volume to be substantially
					 in accordance with the plan announced by the commissioners who compiled the
					 later volumes of the Statutes at Large. This volume has not been
					 published.
(b)
1700 and
					 later.
Volumes II through XVIII of the Statutes at Large, published
					 under the authority of the acts of May 19, 1887 (P. L. 129, No. 70) and July
					 25, 1913 (P. L. 1273, No. 782), contain the laws from 1700 through 1809. The
					 act of May 15, 1929 (P. L. 1763, No. 571), authorized the publication of
					 volumes XIX and XX which were never published.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › LAWS, DIGESTS AND COMPILATIONS › Section 11.3 - Smith's Laws of Pennsylvania

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Volumes 1 through 4 of "Smith's Laws of Pennsylvania,"
						republished in 1810 under statutory authority, contain the laws from 1700
						through 1808. This is the recognized official law from 1700 through 1801.
						Marked copies of volumes 1 through 3 are contained in the Bureau library.
						Volumes 5 through 7 contain the laws from 1809 through 1822.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › LAWS, DIGESTS AND COMPILATIONS › Section 11.4 - Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
From 1975, laws that were enacted as amendments to the
						Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes are printed in a separate official
						publication and are legal evidence of the laws contained therein, including the
						Constitution of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › LAWS, DIGESTS AND COMPILATIONS › Section 11.5 - Laws of Pennsylvania

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
From December 1, 1801, to the present time, the official
						law is contained in the Laws of Pennsylvania, commonly referred to as the
						pamphlet laws. Early in the History of Pennsylvania, "slip" laws were bound in
						"pamphlet" form and these volumes were referred to as the "Pamphlet Laws." The
						Laws of Pennsylvania contain:
(1)
					 Laws.
(2) Appropriation
					 acts.
(3) Joint
					 resolutions.
(4) Reorganization and
					 supplemental assistance plans.
(5)
					 Vetoes.
(6) Various resolutions,
					 certifications, proclamations and documents required by law.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › LAWS, DIGESTS AND COMPILATIONS › Section 11.6 - Slip laws

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Following enactment, laws are first printed as separate
						documents commonly referred to as slip laws. This is the official law until the
						Laws of Pennsylvania are published. The earliest laws were written on
						individual pieces or "slips" of paper, hence the name "slip"
						laws.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › LAWS, DIGESTS AND COMPILATIONS › Section 11.7 - Enrolled bill

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Prior to the printing of the slip laws, the enrolled bill
						filed in the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth is the official
						law.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › FUNCTION OF AGENCIES › Section 11.11 - Department of State

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The Department of State records all laws and
						appropriations following their final enactment and, as soon as possible
						thereafter, transmits a verification to the Bureau.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › FUNCTION OF AGENCIES › Section 11.12 - Legislative Reference Bureau

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The Bureau edits and corrects bills prior to the printing
						of slip laws, obtains approvals required by law for corrections and transmits
						the corrections to the Legislative Data Processing Center for typesetting. The
						slip laws, Pamphlet Laws and Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes are printed
						under contracts entered into by the Bureau which also arranges for their
						distribution and sale.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › FUNCTION OF AGENCIES › Section 11.13 - Legislative Data Processing Center

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The Legislative Data Processing Center edits the bills
						stored in its system, inserts the corrections submitted by the Bureau and
						prepares typeset copy for offset printing.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › FUNCTION OF AGENCIES › Section 11.14 - Legislative Printing Clerk

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The Legislative Printing Clerk in the General Assembly
						delivers the typeset copy for the slip laws to the printing contractor and
						receives printed copies and distributes them to the Bureau, Senate and House of
						Representatives.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › FUNCTION OF AGENCIES › Section 11.15 - Department of General Services

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The Department of General Services distributes laws in
						accordance with the approved distribution list provided by the Bureau. The
						Department of General Services also sells remaining copies to the
						public.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › EDITING AND PRINTING › Section 11.21 - General requirement

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The Director of the Bureau, as soon as any bill becomes
						law, prepares the same for printing, causes the same to be printed immediately,
						and collates with and corrects the proof sheets by the original rolls. He also
						has the statutes printed and indexed in book form as the Laws of Pennsylvania
						as early as possible succeeding each regular session of the General Assembly
						for distribution in accordance with law. In addition, the official publication
						of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes is printed and distributed
						periodically as necessary.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › EDITING AND PRINTING › Section 11.22 - Corrective errors in statutes

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Official provisions.
The following errors may be corrected in
					 any statute finally enacted providing such correction does not in any manner
					 affect or change the meaning, intent or substance of the statute:
(1) Technical defects in form.
(2) Misspelled words and typographical
					 errors.
(3) Plural or singular
					 number or past, present or future tense where another should be used.
(4) Clearly unintentional omission or
					 addition of a word.
(5) Use of a
					 word where it is clear another word was intended.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › EDITING AND PRINTING › Section 11.23 - Authority to correct errors in statutes

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The Director of the Bureau, in editing statutes, has
						authority, with the approval of the President pro tempore of the Senate, the
						Speaker of the House of Representatives and the Office of Attorney General, to
						correct errors in the original copy of a statute, as filed in the Department of
						State. Approvals are not required for changes made pursuant to §
											11.22(b) or (c)
						(relating to corrective errors in statutes).
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › EDITING AND PRINTING › Section 11.24 - Notation of corrections

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Whenever corrections are made in a statute, a notation is
						made on the original copy by the Director of the Bureau, together with his
						signature, followed by the approval and signatures of the President pro tempore
						of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the Attorney
						General or his deputy. Except in the case of changes made pursuant to §
											11.22(b) or (c)
						(relating to corrective errors in statutes), a notation of such corrections is
						also printed in the slip laws and Laws of Pennsylvania as footnotes to the
						statutes on which the corrections were made.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › EDITING AND PRINTING › Section 11.25 - Procedure for editing and correcting errors

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The Editing Section of the Bureau, under the supervision
						of the Director and Assistant Director and in consultation with the Legislative
						Printing Clerk and Legislative Data Processing Center, in editing final
						enactments for printing, conforms to the following procedure:
(1) Check a copy of the final enactment for
					 errors.
(2) When required, prepare
					 a correction sheet and transmit it to the proper authorities for
					 approval.
(3) Forward the final
					 enactment, together with any corrections, to the Legislative Data Processing
					 Center for preparation of typeset copy for the slip law.
(4) Check the proof of the typeset copy of
					 the slip law and submit corrections to the Legislative Data Processing Center
					 for revisions and return to the Editing Section.
(5) Transmit original or revised proof of
					 slip law to the contractor for printing.
(6) Upon approval of the Director or
					 Assistant Director, release the slip law for final printing and
					 distribution.
(7) Check the proofs
					 of pages of the Laws of Pennsylvania prepared by the printing contractor
					 against the slip laws prior to final printing.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › EDITING AND PRINTING › Section 11.26 - Supplying section headings for Constitution

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
The Director of the Bureau, with the approval of the
						Office of Attorney General, may prepare and promulgate an appropriate heading
						for any section of the Constitution which was heretofore or may hereafter be
						adopted without a section heading. The section heading is published in the next
						available volume of the Laws of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › EDITING AND PRINTING › Section 11.27 - Supplying or changing numbering in Constitution

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
Whenever an amendment of an article or of a section of
						the Constitution is adopted without specifying an article or section number, or
						whenever any amendment is adopted bearing a number which conflicts with the
						number of another article or section of the Constitution, the Governor may, by
						proclamation, specify a number for the article or section having no number or
						change the number of any article or section which bears a number which
						conflicts with the number of another article or section of the Constitution, or
						renumber the articles of the Constitution or the sections of an article. The
						proclamation is published in the next available volume of the Laws of
						Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › EDITING AND PRINTING › Section 11.28 - Form of amendatory statutes

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
General.
The Director of the Bureau, in printing amendatory
					 statutes, causes to be printed the section or part of the statute only as
					 reenacted. Except as provided in subsection (b), in the section or part of the
					 law reenacted, the Director causes to be printed between brackets, the words,
					 phrases or provisions of the existing statute, if any, which have been
					 eliminated by the adoption of the amendment, and causes to be printed in
					 italics all new words, phrases or provisions, if any, which have been added to
					 the statute by the passage of such amendment.
(b)
Consolidated Statutes.
In printing as much of any statute as adds an entire title, part, article,
					 chapter or other major subdivision to the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes,
					 the Director causes such addition to be printed in Roman type without
					 italics.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › DISTRIBUTION › Section 11.31 - Slip laws

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Number
					 printed.
Slip laws are printed in 2,500 copies unless additional
					 copies are ordered.
(b)
Free distribution.
The Department of General Services mails,
					 without charge, one copy of each slip law to each prothonotary, to each law
					 judge of the courts and to every county law library of this
					 Commonwealth.
(c)
Sale.
The Department of General Services mails to any person,
					 upon payment of the proper amount, one copy of each slip law enacted during any
					 legislative session. All moneys received are paid into a restricted receipt
					 account in the General Fund for the use of the Bureau.
(d)
Duty of prothonotaries.
The prothonotaries of the several counties file and keep in their offices, in
					 such manner that they may be accessible to the public during the office hours
					 of the prothonotaries, slip laws of the statutes enacted at each session of the
					 General Assembly, as such slip laws are furnished to them in accordance with
					 law, until the statutes of such session as printed in the Laws of Pennsylvania
					 are generally available.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › DISTRIBUTION › Section 11.32 - Laws of Pennsylvania

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Number printed.
The Laws of Pennsylvania are printed in 3,000
					 copies unless additional copies are ordered.
(b)
Free distribution.
Copies of the Laws of Pennsylvania are distributed, without charge, as follows:
(1) Senate of Pennsylvania:
(i) Senators, 20 copies.
(ii) Secretary of the Senate (Library), 150
					 copies.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart B - LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE MANUAL › Chapter 11 - PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FINAL ENACTMENTS › DISTRIBUTION › Section 11.33 - Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
(a)
Number printed.
The
					 Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes are printed in 2,000 copies unless
					 additional copies are ordered.
(b)
Free distribution.
Copies of the Pennsylvania Consolidated
					 Statutes are distributed, without charge, as follows:
(1) Senate of Pennsylvania:
(i) Senators, 1 copy.
(ii) Secretary of the Senate (Library), 50
					 copies.
(iii) Chief Clerk of the
					 Senate, 1 copy.
Pennsylvania Code › Title 101 - GENERAL ASSEMBLY › Part I - LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU › Subpart C - LEGISLATIVE DRAFTING MANUAL › Chapter 13 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Subchapter A - PRELIMINARY PROVISIONS › Section 13.1 - Short title of Subpart

Current through Register Vol. 54, No. 28, July 13, 2024
This Subpart shall be known and may be cited as the
						"Legislative Drafting Manual."