Idaho Bills
661 bills · 2022 Regular Session
Adds to existing law to provide that certain appurtenant water rights and water entitlements and obligations shall pass with the transfer of real property.
Thisbillcreatesanewsection55-616tooutlinewhathappenswithwaterrightsandentitlementswhenproperty changes hands. The bill codifies existing common law and practice relating the conveyance of water rights and entitlements, including that all appurtenant water rights are conveyed unless expressly retained by the seller. In addition, all entitlements to receive water from an irrigation district, city irrigation system or canal company are conveyed as are the obligations associated with membership in a ground water district.
35 – 0
Amends existing law to revise provisions regarding campaign contributions by foreign nationals.
Amends existing law to revise provisions regarding the salaries of state elective officials.
35 – 0
Relates to the appropriation to the Idaho State Police for fiscal years 2022 and 2023.
32 – 1
Adds to existing law to require notification to certain officials of refugee resettlement in Idaho.
This legislation would require any Non-Governmental Organization that facilitates the resettlement of refugees into the State of Idaho to report the name, age, sex, country of origin, and reason for resettlement to certain state agencies, as well as to the Board of County Commissioners where the refugee is being placed.
Relates to the appropriation to the Department of Parks and Recreation for fiscal years 2022 and 2023.
30 – 2
Relates to the appropriation to the Department of Commerce for fiscal year 2023.
This is the FY 2023 original appropriation bill for the Department of Commerce. It appropriates a total of $161,533,400 and caps the number of authorized full-time equivalent positions at 48.00. For benefit costs, the bill increases the appropriated amount for health insurance by $850 to $12,500 per eligible full time FTP, includes a one-year holiday of unemployment insurance, and adjusts workers compensation amounts. The bill also provides funding for permanent employees for the equivalent of a 3% salary structure shift and provides $1.25 per hour per eligible employee to be distributed based on merit for change in employee compensation. The bill funds eight line items, which provide 5.00 FTP and additional funds for tourism and promotion, development grants, operating expenditures, economic planning, broadband infrastructure, and the Idaho Food Bank.
25 – 41
Relates to the appropriation to the Department of Lands for fiscal years 2022 and 2023.
32 – 1
Adds to existing law to implement the Crisis Standards of Care Act.
30 – 5
Relates to the appropriation to the State Board of Education for Community Colleges for fiscal year 2023.
33 – 0
Adds to existing law to provide for mental and behavioral health care.
67 – 0
Amends, repeals, and adds to existing law to revise provisions regarding voter identification.
47 – 21
Amends existing law to provide for natural hair braiding without a license.
35 – 0
Relates to the appropriation to the Department of Labor for fiscal year 2023.
This is the FY 2023 original appropriation bill for the Department of Labor. It appropriates a total of $100,840,400 and caps the number of authorized full-time equivalent positions at 707.58. For benefit costs, the bill increases the appropriated amount for health insurance by $850 to $12,500 per eligible full time FTP, includes a one-year holiday of unemployment insurance, and adjusts workers compensation amounts. The bill also provides funding for permanent employees for the equivalent of a 3% salary structure shift and provides $1.25 per hour per eligible employee to be distributed based on merit for change in employee compensation.
30 – 3
Relates to the appropriation to the Department of Environmental Quality for fiscal years 2022 and 2023.
31 – 2
Relates to the appropriation to the Department of Health and Welfare for fiscal year 2023.
28 – 5
Relates to the appropriation to the Legislative Branch for fiscal year 2023.
35 – 0
Relates to the appropriation to the Department of Water Resources for fiscal year 2023.
31 – 2
Relates to the appropriation to the Supreme Court for fiscal year 2023.
29 – 3
Relates to the appropriation to the Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses for fiscal year 2023.
35 – 0
Relates to the appropriation to the Department of Health and Welfare for fiscal years 2022 and 2023.
This is the FY 2023 original appropriation bill for the Department of Health and Welfare's Division of Public Health. It appropriates a total of $217,203,800 and caps the number of authorized full-time equivalent positions at 259.02. For benefit costs, the bill increases the appropriated amount for health insurance by $850 to $12,500 per eligible full time FTP, includes a one-year holiday of unemployment insurance, and adjusts workers’ compensation amounts. The bill also provides funding for permanent employees for the equivalent of a 3% salary structure shift and provides $1.25 per hour per eligible employee to be distributed based on merit for change in employee compensation. The bill funds thirteen line items, which provide additional funds for additional staffing at vital records; health disparities funding; vital records modernization; epidemiologic response capacity; Small Hospital improvement Plans; bioinformatics capacity; confinement facilities testing; public health workforce; prevention of infectious diseases; smoking cessation funding; EMS ambulance funding; youth smoking and vaping prevention programs; and home visiting grants. Also included in this bill is a onetime FY 2022 supplemental, which provides additional funding for laboratory capacity building at the state laboratory. DISCLAIMER: This statement of purpose and
30 – 5
Relates to the appropriation to the Department of Health and Welfare for fiscal years 2022 and 2023.
30 – 4
Adds to existing law to require notification to certain officials of refugee resettlement in Idaho.
This legislation would require any Non-Governmental Organization that facilitates the resettlement of refugees into the State of Idaho to report the age, sex, and country of origin to certain state agencies, as well as to the Board of County Commissioners and mayor of each city, where the refugee is being placed. The bill provides reporting dates and definitions, and makes all information exempt from disclosure.
50 – 18
Relates to the appropriation to the Department of Administration for the Division of Public Works for fiscal years 2022 and 2023.
32 – 2
Amends existing law to increase the grocery income tax credit.
35 – 0