Wednesday, April 16, 2003
Ninety-Sixth Regular Session
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Senate Journal
The Chief Clerk makes the following entries under the above date.
__________________
CHIEF CLERK's ENTRIES
The Chief Clerk makes the following entries dated April 14, 2003.
Senate Bill 109
Relating to: registration plate decal for recipients of the Purple Heart Medal military honor.
Withdrawn from the committee on Transportation and Information Infrastructure and referred to the committee on Homeland Security, Veterans and Military Affairs and Government Reform, pursuant to Senate Rule 46 (2)(c).
__________________
INTRODUCTION, first reading and reference of PROPOSALS
Read first time and referred:
Senate Bill 114
Relating to: prescription drug assistance, rebates on prescription drugs, increasing the cigarette tax rate, and making appropriations.
By Senators Carpenter, Risser and Breske; cosponsored by Representatives Cullen, Turner, Young, Black, J. Lehman, Berceau, Morris, Pocan, Zepnick, Sinicki and A. Williams.
To committee on Health, Children, Families, Aging and Long Term Care.
Senate Bill 115
Relating to: eliminating termination of the Trauma Advisory Council.
By Senators Brown, Schultz and Roessler; cosponsored by Representatives Johnsrud, Musser, Ott, Freese, McCormick, Wasserman, Owens and Hines.
To committee on Homeland Security, Veterans and Military Affairs and Government Reform.
Senate Bill 116
Relating to: reduction in amount recoverable by a liquidator from a reinsurer.
By Senators Schultz, Cowles, Decker, Hansen, Breske and Roessler; cosponsored by Representatives Ladwig, Hahn, Ainsworth, Weber, Wieckert, Hines, Petrowski, Huber, Schooff, Vruwink, Townsend and Van Roy.
To committee on Agriculture, Financial Institutions and Insurance.
Senate Bill 117
Relating to: prohibiting methyl tertiary-butyl ether in automotive gasoline, providing an exemption from emergency rule procedures, and granting rule-making authority.
By Senators Schultz, Cowles, Welch, Wirch, Darling, Reynolds and Zien; cosponsored by Representatives Freese, Gronemus, Gard, M. Lehman, Ainsworth, J. Wood, Suder, Ott, Musser, Townsend, Hines, Miller, Owens, Gielow, Bies, Montgomery, Hahn, Albers, Gunderson, Van Roy, Wasserman, Ziegelbauer, McCormick, Vrakas and Nass.
To committee on Environment and Natural Resources.
Senate Bill 118
Relating to: bringing bait or farm-raised fish into this state, selling farm-raised fish or bait in this state, granting rule-making authority, making an appropriation, and providing a penalty.
By Senators Schultz, Jauch, Hansen and Breske; cosponsored by Representatives Gronemus, Freese, Musser, Kestell, Ainsworth, J. Wood, Suder, Loeffelholz, Van Roy, Albers, Pettis, Hahn, Ott and Gunderson.
To committee on Agriculture, Financial Institutions and Insurance.
Senate Bill 119
Relating to: payment of litigation expenses of emergency medical services personnel, fire fighters, and law enforcement or correctional officers.
By Senators Kanavas, Welch, Roessler, Kedzie, Lazich and Harsdorf; cosponsored by Representatives M. Lehman, Hahn, Ladwig, Kreibich, Musser, Ainsworth, Hines, Townsend, McCormick, Bies, Miller and Kaufert.
To committee on Homeland Security, Veterans and Military Affairs and Government Reform.
Senate Bill 120
Relating to: creating a public health council, reimbursement for quarantine costs, intrastate mutual aid, requiring use of the incident command system in an emergency, exemption from liability during a state of emergency, threats to release or disseminate harmful chemical, biological, or radioactive substances, making appropriations, and providing a penalty.
By Joint Legislative Council.
To committee on Homeland Security, Veterans and Military Affairs and Government Reform.
Senate Bill 121
Relating to: disposal of oil-absorbent materials.
By Senators Harsdorf, Wirch and Decker; cosponsored by Representatives Plouff, Ott, Towns, J. Lehman, Huber, Lassa, Balow, Freese, Pettis, Bies, Hines and Miller.
To committee on Environment and Natural Resources.
S145__________________
report of committees
The committee on Judiciary, Corrections and Privacy reports and recommends:
Senate Bill 52
Relating to: violations of sex offender registry reporting requirements and providing penalties.
Passage.
Ayes, 5 - Senators Zien, S. Fitzgerald, Stepp, George and Carpenter.
Noes, 0 - None.
Senate Bill 56
Relating to: dispensing of returned prescription drugs by state prison pharmacies.
Passage.
Ayes, 5 - Senators Zien, S. Fitzgerald, Stepp, George and Carpenter.
Noes, 0 - None.
Senate Bill 66
Relating to: time limits for the prosecution of 2nd-degree intentional homicide and 2nd-degree reckless homicide.
Passage.
Ayes, 4 - Senators Zien, S. Fitzgerald, Stepp and Carpenter.
Noes, 1 - Senator George.
David Zien
Chairperson
__________________
petitions and communications
State of Wisconsin
Department of Health and Family Services
April 11, 2003
The Honorable, The Legislature:
The biennial budget bill, 1983 Wisconsin Act 27, created s. 46.275, Community Integration Program (CIP) for Residents of State Centers. The intent of this program "is to relocate persons from the state centers for the developmentally disabled into appropriate community settings with the assistance of home and community-based services and with continuity of care. The intent of the program is also to minimize its impact on state employees through redeployment of employees into vacant positions." S. 46.275 (5m) requires the Department to submit a report to the Joint Committee on Finance and to the Chief Clerk of each house of the Legislature describing the program's impact during the preceding calendar year on state employees, including the Department's efforts to redeploy employees into vacant positions and the number of employees laid off.
For the period January 1, 2002 to December 31, 2002, we placed 17 center residents into the community. For fiscal year 2002, we reduced the centers' budget by $1,533,000 and 31.32 FTE as a result of CIP placements. For the period July 1, 2002 through December 31, 2002, we will make sufficient reductions in the fiscal year 2003 operating budget to reflect reductions for CIP placements. The Department was able to reduce positions and dollars for calendar year 2002 without employee layoffs. We do not anticipate layoffs in the current fiscal year 2003.
Sincerely,
Helene Nelson
Loading...
Loading...