Assembly Bill 258
Relating to: spent nuclear fuel disposal facilities.
A165 By Representatives Black, Notestein, Robson, Hahn, Bock, Ryba, Wilder, Boyle, Cullen, Baldwin, Carpenter, Huber, Morris-Tatum, R. Potter and R. Young; cosponsored by Senator Risser .
To committee on Environment and Utilities.
Assembly Bill 259
Relating to: priorities for at-risk and low-income child care funds.
By Representatives Huebsch, Gard, Hahn, Ourada, Freese, Grothman, Ward, Porter, Ryba, Ladwig, Ainsworth, Musser, Goetsch, Green, Kreibich, Silbaugh, Jensen, Albers, Olsen, Klusman and Skindrud; cosponsored by Senators Petak, Rude and Schultz .
To committee on Welfare Reform.
Assembly Bill 260
Relating to: retailers source of supply of alcohol beverages.
By Representatives Grothman, Ainsworth, Goetsch, Grobschmidt, Hahn, Handrick, Hasenohrl, Hoven, Lehman, Nass, Ourada, Owens, Reynolds, Schneiders, Seratti and Zukowski; cosponsored by Senators A. Lasee and Clausing .
To committee on State Affairs.
Assembly Bill 261
Relating to: the definition of "meeting" under the open meetings law.
By Representatives F. Lasee, Gunderson, Olsen, Ainsworth, Zukowski, Musser, Lehman, Hahn, Goetsch, Reynolds, Handrick, Schneiders, Grothman, Albers, Silbaugh, Owens, Green and Jensen; cosponsored by Senators A. Lasee, Rude, Breske, Leean and Farrow .
To committee on Government Operations.
Assembly Bill 262
Relating to: disclosure of certain law enforcement agency records Relating to a child to the child's school district administrator.
By Representatives Hubler, Goetsch, Baldus, Bell, Black, Brandemuehl, Dobyns, Dueholm, Foti, Green, Grobschmidt, Gronemus, Grothman, Hahn, Handrick, Hanson, Huber, Kaufert, Kreibich, Kreuser, Krusick, La Fave, F. Lasee, Linton, Meyer, Musser, Olsen, Ott, Otte, Plombon, R. Potter, Reynolds, Robson, Ryba, Seratti, Travis, Turner, Vrakas, Wilder, Wirch, Ziegelbauer and Klusman; cosponsored by Senators Jauch, Panzer, Buettner, Chvala, Darling, Huelsman, Moen, Rosenzweig and Weeden .
To committee on Education.
Assembly Bill 263
Relating to: charging a suspended or expelled pupil for homebound study and charging a pupil for retaking a course in which he or she was denied credit.
By Representatives Lehman, Goetsch, Musser, Robson, Schneiders, Vrakas, Ainsworth, Underheim, Seratti, Hahn, Handrick, F. Lasee, Gunderson, Ward, Silbaugh, Dobyns, Ryba, Kreibich and Owens; cosponsored by Senators Andrea, Cowles, Huelsman and Weeden .
To committee on Education.
__________________
communications
The Chief Clerk reports the following proposals correctly enrolled:
Assembly Joint Resolution 1
Assembly Joint Resolution 2
Assembly Joint Resolution 3
Assembly Joint Resolution 11
Assembly Joint Resolution 18
Assembly Joint Resolution 21
Charles R. Sanders
Assistant Chief Clerk
__________________
March 20, 1995
Charles R. Sanders
Assistant Chief Clerk
Wisconsin State Assembly
1 East Main Street, Suite 402
Madison, WI 53708
Dear Mr. Sanders:
Pursuant to the authority conferred upon me as Assembly Speaker by Assembly Rule 10(2), I wish to inform you that I hereby order the creation of a temporary Special Committee on Generation Next. On April 4, 1995, in accordance with Assembly Rule 10(1m), an Assembly Resolution will be introduced to create the Special Committee on Generation Next. At that time the temporary special committee of the same name will cease to exist.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
Very truly yours,
David Prosser, Jr.
Assembly Speaker
__________________
Referral of Agency Reports
State of Wisconsin
Department of Employment Relations
Madison
January 26, 1995
To the Honorable the Assembly:
Reporting Requirements for the Education Commission of the States
Please find enclosed three documents from the Education Commission of the States (ECS):
1. 1994 Annual Report;
2. 1994 Education Agenda; and
3. A copy of the ECS' bylaws with amendments, if any.
A166 The ECS is required to file these with your office to meet its statutory requirements under ss. 39.75 and 39.76, Wis. Stats. If there are any questions, please call me at 266-9820.
Sincerely,
jon e. litscher
Secretary, DER
Referred to committee on Education.
__________________
State of Wisconsin
Department of Corrections
Madison
January 27, 1995
To the Honorable the Legislature:
The following information is provided for your review pursuant to s. 301.03 (6m), WI Stats. The figures below cover the period from January 1, 1994 to December 31, 1994.
1. There were 19 inmates transferred involuntarily from a prison to a mental health institute under 51.20 (13 (A) 4), with an average length of stay of 9 weeks. No inmates transferred voluntarily from a prison to a mental health institute.
2. 1899 inmates underwent voluntary treatment with psychotropic drugs. 20 inmates were treated with psychotropic drugs on an involuntary basis. The types of medication used include antipsychotic drugs, antidepressant drugs, antianxiety drugs, mood stabilizers, antiparkinson medications, and medications for side effects.
3. Mental Health Services, both psychiatric and psychological, are available at all of the major institutions. Services include chemotherapy, group and individual therapy, psychological, psychiatric, and neuropsychological evaluations, crisis intervention, sex offender groups, anger management groups, and domestic abuse groups. Inmates who need more intensive mental health services are transferred to the Special Management Unit at Columbia Correctional Institution, the Wisconsin Resource Center, or one of the Mental Health Institutes.
If you need any additional information, please let me know.
Sincerely,
Michael J. Sullivan
Secretary, DOC
Referred to committee on Criminal Justice and Corrections.
__________________
State of Wisconsin
Department of Corrections
Madison
January 30, 1995
To the Honorable the Legislature:
As required under Section 301.03 (6r) of the Wisconsin Statutes, I am submitting information relative to the number of prisoners the Department of Corrections considers violent and the total number of prisoners.
On December 31, 1994 the Department had 10,429 adult inmates assigned to Type "1" prisons. Out of the 10,429 inmates, 7,863 or 75.4% had assaultive offenses.
Sincerely,
michael j. sullivan
Secretary, DOC
Referred to committee on Criminal Justice and Corrections.
__________________
State of Wisconsin
Department of Veterans Affairs
Madison
January 31, 1995
Loading...
Loading...