Tuesday, October 1, 2002
Ninety-Fifth Regular Session
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Assembly Journal
The Chief Clerk makes the following entries under the above date:
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Communications
State of Wisconsin
Revisor of Statutes Bureau
Madison
DATE: October 1, 2002

TO: Patrick E. Fuller
Assembly Assistant Chief Clerk

Donald J. Schneider
Senate Chief Clerk
FROM: Gary L. Poulson
Deputy Revisor of Statutes

SUBJECT: Rules published in the September 30, 2002, Wisconsin Administrative Register, No. 561.
The following rules have been published:
Clearinghouse Rule 00-025 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 00-026 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 00-027 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 00-028 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 00-034 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 00-035 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 00-036 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 00-091 part eff. 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 01-090 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 02-014 part eff. 10-1-2002
part eff. 3-1-2003
part eff. 4-1-2003
Clearinghouse Rule 02-017 part eff. 10-1-2002
part eff. 1-5-2003
Clearinghouse Rule 02-018 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 02-030 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 02-035 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 02-049 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 02-056 effective 10-1-2002
Clearinghouse Rule 02-071 effective 10-1-2002
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Referral of Agency Reports
State of Wisconsin
Department of Administration
Madison
September 23, 2002
To the Honorable, the Legislature:
This report is transmitted as required by s. 20.002(11)(f), Wisconsin Statutes, (for distribution to the appropriate standing committees under s. 13.172(3), Wisconsin Statutes), and confirms that the Department of Administration has found it necessary to exercise the "temporary reallocation of balances" authority provided by this section in order to meet payment responsibilities and cover resulting negative cash balances during the month of August 2002.
On August 1, 2002, the General Fund cash balance closed at a monthly low balance of negative $682.2 million. The negative balance continued through August 31, 2002, when the balance closed at a negative $151.6 million. The negative balance was due to the overall budget shortfall, in combination with the difference in the timing of revenues and expenditures.
On August 1, 2002, the Common School Income Fund cash balance closed at a monthly low balance of negative $0.2 million. This negative balance continued until August 5, 2002, when the balance reached a positive $1.2 million. The negative balance was due to the difference in the timing of revenues and expenditures.
On August 15, 2002, the Wisconsin Health Education Loan Repayment Fund cash balance closed at a monthly low balance of negative $4 thousand. This negative balance continued until August 27, 2002, when the balance reached a positive $11 thousand. The negative balance was due to the difference in the timing of revenues and expenditures.
The General Fund, the Common School Income Fund, and the Wisconsin Health Education Loan Repayment Fund negative cash balances were not in excess of the statutory interfund borrowing limitation and did not exceed the balances of the funds available for interfund borrowing.
A933 The distribution of interest earnings to investment pool participants is based on the average daily balance in the pool and each fund's share. Therefore, the monthly calculation by the State Controller's Office will automatically reflect the use of these temporary reallocations of balance authority, and as a result, the funds requiring the use of the authority will effectively bear the interest cost.
Sincerely,
George Lightbourn
Secretary
Referred to committee on Ways and Means.
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State of Wisconsin
TEACH Wisconsin
Madison
September 24, 2002
To the Honorable, the Legislature:
I am writing to report to you the activities of the TEACH Wisconsin Board as required by Wis. Stats. 44.17 (2)(f).
TEACH is achieving, and in some cases, surpassing its original goals for building a statewide educational technology infrastructure. We have replaced outdated wiring, spurred ubiquitous access to the Internet, and made personal computing tools commonplace, and trained teachers and library staff. Attached is a summary that describes each of the TEACH programs that have made these advances possible as well as auxiliary TEACH activities that promote curriculum integration, an essential factor in student achievement and job readiness.
The Wisconsin Education Network Collaboration Committee, under the leadership of TEACH, has just completed a comprehensive analysis of PK-20 educational technology needs and will issue its findings and recommendations for a technology migration plan shortly.
With your continued support, the TEACH Wisconsin Board looks forward to meeting the 21st century educational technology needs of Wisconsin citizens.
Sincerely,
Ray Allen
Executive Director
Referred to committee on Education.
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Agency Reports
State of Wisconsin
Legislative Audit Bureau
Madison
September 19, 2002
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