SB 1556: Property Rights [EPSC]
GENERAL BILL by Baker
Property Rights [EPSC]; Shortens a notice period for certain actions. Provides for the state land planning agency to receive notice of claims. Revises procedures for determining a governmental entity's final decision identifying the allowable uses for a property. Provides that enactment of a law or adoption of a regulation does not constitute applying the law or regulation. Provides for a waiver of sovereign immunity for liability, etc.
Effective Date: 07/01/2009
Last Action: 5/2/2009 Senate - Indefinitely postponed and withdrawn from consideration; Died in Committee on Judiciary
Bill Text: Web Page | PDF
Last Action: 5/2/2009 Senate - Indefinitely postponed and withdrawn from consideration; Died in Committee on Judiciary
Bill Text: Web Page | PDF
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Bill History
Date Chamber Action 2/12/2009 Senate • Filed
2/26/2009 Senate • Referred to Community Affairs; Judiciary; Transportation and Economic Development Appropriations
3/3/2009 Senate • Introduced, referred to Community Affairs; Judiciary; Transportation and Economic Development Appropriations -SJ 00093
4/8/2009 Senate • On Committee agenda-- Community Affairs, 04/14/09, 9:00 am, 412-K
4/14/2009 Senate • Favorable by Community Affairs; YEAS 10 NAYS 0 -SJ 00338; Now in Judiciary -SJ 00338
5/2/2009 Senate • Indefinitely postponed and withdrawn from consideration; Died in Committee on Judiciary
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SB 1556, Original Filed Version (Current Bill Version) Posted 3/3/2009 at 4:02 PM
Bill Text: Web Page | PDF Analyses: Community Affairs (Post-Meeting) 4/8/2009 (pdf)
Related Bills (1)
Bill Number Subject Filed By Relationship Last Action and Location H 1361 Property Rights Eisnaugle Similar Last Action: 5/2/2009 H Indefinitely postponed and withdrawn from consideration; Died in Committee on Military & Local Affairs Policy (EDCA)
Location:Committee Votes (1)
Date Committee Result 4/14/2009 9:00 AM Community Affairs 10 Yeas - 0 Nays Citations - Statutes (1)
Citation Catchline Location in Bill Location In Bill Help 70.001 Private property rights protection.