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Read first time and referred:
Assembly Bill 898
Relating to: trial job program and transitional jobs demonstration project and making an appropriation.
By
Representatives Grigsby, Sinicki, Roys, Pasch and Molepske Jr.; cosponsored by Senators Coggs, Lehman, Jauch and Miller.
To committee on Jobs, the Economy and Small Business.
Assembly Bill 899
Relating to: payments to hospitals for HIV-related services provided to Medical Assistance recipients.
By
Representatives Richards, Rhoades, Vos, Pasch, Benedict, Grigsby, Kaufert, Vruwink, Kerkman, Parisi, Berceau, Bernard Schaber, Sinicki, Nygren, Nelson, Young, Pope-Roberts, Turner, Zepnick and Fields; cosponsored by Senators Carpenter, Darling, Lehman, Kreitlow, Olsen, Taylor, Coggs, Plale, Erpenbach, Hansen, Robson, Vinehout, Schultz and Wirch.
To committee on Health and Healthcare Reform
.
Assembly Bill 900
Relating to: the issuance of temporary alcohol beverages licenses to nonprofit organizations authorizing the sale of beer or wine at fund-raising events.
By
Representatives Benedict, Sinicki, A. Williams and Gottlieb; cosponsored by Senators Robson, Taylor and Grothman.
To committee on Urban and Local Affairs
.
Assembly Bill 901
Relating to: a sales and use tax exemption for textbooks.
By
Representatives Sinicki, Hixson, Garthwaite, Smith, Berceau, Young, Zigmunt, Staskunas, Mason and A. Williams; cosponsored by Senator Lehman
, by request of James Zanitalo.
To committee on Education.
Assembly Bill 902
Relating to: low-profit limited liability companies.
By
Representatives Fields, Schneider, Townsend and Grigsby; cosponsored by Senators Taylor and Schultz.
To committee on Financial Institutions
.
Assembly Bill 903
Relating to: safety standards for movable soccer goals, granting rule-making authority, and providing a penalty.
By
Representatives Roys, Berceau, Hebl, Hilgenberg, Pasch, A. Williams and Ripp; cosponsored by Senators Erpenbach and Lassa.
To committee on Consumer Protection
.
Assembly Bill 904
Relating to: loans to manufacturing businesses for energy improvements, job creation, retooling, or clean energy production; the administration of energy utility programs; providing an exemption from emergency rule procedures; requiring the exercise of emergency rule-making procedures; and making appropriations.
A766
By
Representatives Mason, Molepske Jr., Grigsby, Shilling, Vruwink, Turner, Zepnick, Fields and Berceau; cosponsored by Senators Lassa, Holperin, Lehman, Taylor, Kreitlow and Vinehout.
To committee on Energy and Utilities
.
Assembly Bill 905
Relating to: streamlined sales and use tax agreement changes.
By
Representative
Sherman
; cosponsored by Senator Jauch
.
To joint committee on Finance.
Assembly Bill 906
Relating to: modifications to platting requirements.
By
Representatives Molepske Jr., Zigmunt, Berceau, Suder, Soletski, Roth, Huebsch and Hintz; cosponsored by Senators Hansen, Kreitlow and Cowles.
To committee on Urban and Local Affairs
.
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Reference Bureau Corrections
Assembly Bill 818
1. Page 7, line 15: delete "county" and substitute "town".
2. Page 8, line 19: delete "county" and substitute "village".
3. Page 9, line 23: delete "county" and substitute "city".
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Assembly Bill 828
1. Page 3, line 18: delete "advanced," and substitute ", advanced".
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Assembly Bill 841
1. Page 8, line 5: delete the material beginning with "2 or" on that line and ending with "more times" on line 6 and substitute "2 or more times".
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Communications
March 24, 2010
Patrick Fuller
Assembly Chief Clerk
17 West Main Street, Suite 401
Madison, WI 53703
Dear Chief Clerk Fuller:
Please add my name as a co-author of Assembly Bill 895, relating to various changes in election laws, granting rule-making authority, and providing penalties..
Sincerely,
Josh Zepnick
State Representative
9th Assembly District
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Referral of Agency Reports
State of Wisconsin
Department of Corrections
Madison
March 23, 2010
To the Honorable, the Legislature:
As required under Section
301.03 (6r) of the Wisconsin State Statutes, I am submitting information relative to the number of prisoners that the Department of Corrections considers violent and the total number of prisoners.
On June 30, 2009 the Department had 23, 404 adult inmates assigned to Type "1" prisons in state and in contract facilities. Out of the 23,404 inmates, 15,017 had violent offenses.
Sincerely,
Richard Raemisch
Secretary
Referred to committee on Corrections and the Courts.
