Assembly substitute amendment 1 adoption:
Ayes: 8 - Representatives Kestell, Lippert, Bies, Grothman, Jeskewitz, Miller, Coggs and Sinicki.
Noes: 0.
Passage as amended:
Ayes: 8 - Representatives Kestell, Lippert, Bies, Grothman, Jeskewitz, Miller, Coggs and Sinicki.
Noes: 0.
To committee on Rules.
Assembly Bill 96
Relating to: physical health examinations of pupils.
Passage:
Ayes: 5 - Representatives Kestell, Lippert, Bies, Grothman and Jeskewitz.
Noes: 3 - Representatives Miller, Coggs and Sinicki.
To committee on Rules.
Assembly Bill 116
Relating to: treatment of minors for alcohol or other drug abuse.
Passage:
Ayes: 4 - Representatives Kestell, Lippert, Bies and Jeskewitz.
Noes: 3 - Representatives Grothman, Miller and Coggs.
To committee on Rules.
Steve Kestell
Chairperson
Committee on Children and Families
The committee on Judiciary reports and recommends:
Assembly Resolution 24
Relating to: assembly confirmation of the governor's appointment of Senator Margaret A. Farrow as lieutenant governor.
Adoption:
Ayes: 6 - Representatives Gundrum, McCormick, Grothman, Montgomery, Starzyk and Staskunas.
Noes: 2 - Representatives Hebl and Colon.
To calendar.
Mark Gundrum
Chairperson
Committee on Judiciary
The committee on Transportation reports and recommends:
Assembly Bill 58
Relating to: low-speed vehicles, granting rule-making authority, and providing a penalty.
Assembly amendment 1 adoption:
Ayes: 16 - Representatives Stone, Petrowski, Ainsworth, Gunderson, Hahn, Suder, Leibham, Lippert, Loeffelholz, Sherman, Meyerhofer, Plouff, Hebl, Schooff, Plale and Staskunas.
Noes: 0.
Ayes: 15 - Representatives Stone, Petrowski, Ainsworth, Gunderson, Hahn, Suder, Leibham, Lippert, Loeffelholz, Sherman, Meyerhofer, Plouff, Hebl, Schooff and Plale.
Noes: 1 - Representative
Staskunas.
To committee on Rules.
Assembly Bill 59
Relating to: requiring the department of transportation to register and issue a certificate of title for a motorcycle having a certain vehicle identification number.
Passage:
Ayes: 14 - Representatives Stone, Petrowski, Gunderson, Hahn, Suder, Leibham, Lippert, Loeffelholz, Sherman, Meyerhofer, Plouff, Schooff, Plale and Staskunas.
Noes: 2 - Representatives Ainsworth and Hebl.
To committee on Rules.
Assembly Bill 110
Relating to: access by law enforcement agencies to photographs taken for drivers' licenses and identification cards.
Passage:
Ayes: 16 - Representatives Stone, Petrowski, Ainsworth, Gunderson, Hahn, Suder, Leibham, Lippert, Loeffelholz, Sherman, Meyerhofer, Plouff, Hebl, Schooff, Plale and Staskunas.
Noes: 0.
To committee on Rules.
Assembly Bill 167
Relating to: access by law enforcement agencies to photographs on motor vehicle operators' licenses and identification cards.
Passage:
Ayes: 16 - Representatives Stone, Petrowski, Ainsworth, Gunderson, Hahn, Suder, Leibham, Lippert, Loeffelholz, Sherman, Meyerhofer, Plouff, Hebl, Schooff, Plale and Staskunas.
Noes: 0.
To committee on Rules.
Jeff Stone
Chairperson
Committee on Transportation
__________________
Communications
State of Wisconsin
Revisor of Statutes Bureau
Madison
DATE: March 1, 2001
TO: John A. Scocos
Assembly Chief Clerk
Donald J. Schneider
Senate Chief Clerk
FROM: Gary L. Poulson
Deputy Revisor of Statutes
SUBJECT: Rules published in the February 28, 2001,
Wisconsin Administrative
Register, No. 542.
The following rules have been published:
__________________
Referral of Agency Reports
State of Wisconsin
Department of Workforce Development
Madison
February 27, 2001
To the Honorable, the Assembly:
Pursuant to Section
109.12(2) and
(3) of Wisconsin Statutes I hereby submit the department's calendar year 2000 annual report on the administration and enforcement of Sections
109.07 and
109.075 of Wisconsin Statutes. The report contains three sections. The first section lists all businesses in 2000 that notified the department of planned business closings/mass layoffs, the location of the business, type of industry involved, number of persons affected and date(s) of scheduled dislocations. The second section lists complaints pending before the department's Equal Rights Division, at the beginning of 2000. It includes the complaints received during calendar year 2000, alleging violations of Wisconsin's business closing/mass layoff notification law. This section lists the name of the business, location, date the department received the complaint, date the investigation was completed (if any), whether a violation was documented and the current status and/or outcome of the case.
A121
The third section lists similar information for any complaints received by the department in 2000 and 2001, alleging violations that an employer failed to provide advance notification to affected employees of a cessation of health insurance benefit plans. No complaints were received in 2000 and so far one complaint has been received in 2001. The department is actively investigating this complaint at the time of this report.
On January 1, 2000, 12 business closing cases from prior years remained pending. Two of these cases remained in investigation. The Department completed both of the investigations by March 6, 2000. Both of those determinations were appealed. By May 16, 2000, the department processed both of those appeals as well as two more appeals that were still pending on January 1, 2000. Currently the Department of Justice has eight cases pending litigation to resolve those matters. The remaining four cases were closed with no violations having been found.
In 2000 the Equal Rights Division received 26 complaints alleging violations of the plant closing and mass layoff notification law. In calendar year 1999, the department received 10 complaints alleging violations of the Plant Closing law. The Equal Rights Division found violations in two of the 21 cases on which it completed investigation in 2000. Each of the three violations were referred to the Department of Justice for litigation in court. The department, in cooperation with the Department of Justice settled a fourth case against U.S. Leather, (listed as the Pfister&Vogel/ Gebhardt cases), resulting in $763,541.40 in increased wages paid to 510 workers. Five cases that were received in 2000 remain under investigation at this time.
If you have questions regarding this report, please contact the Administrator of the Equal Rights Division, Sheehan Donoghue at 266-0946, or me.