SB70-AA12,125
12Section
125. 281.75 (1) (gm) of the statutes is created to read:
SB70-AA12,71,1813
281.75
(1) (gm) “Transient noncommunity water supply” means a water system
14that serves at least 25 persons at least 60 days of the year but does not regularly serve
15at least 25 of the same persons over 6 months per year. “Transient noncommunity
16water supply” does not include a public water system that serves at least 15 service
17connections used by year-round residents or regularly serves at least 25 year-round
18residents.
SB70-AA12,126
19Section
126. 281.75 (4m) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB70-AA12,71,2320
281.75
(4m) (a) In order to be eligible for an award under this section, the
21annual family income of the landowner or lessee of property on which is located a
22contaminated water supply or a well subject to abandonment may not exceed
$65,000 23$100,000.
SB70-AA12,127
24Section
127. 281.75 (5) (f) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB70-AA12,72,6
1281.75
(5) (f)
The
Except as provided in par. (g), the department shall allocate
2money for the payment of claims according to the order in which completed claims
3are received. The department may conditionally approve a completed claim even if
4the appropriation under s. 20.370 (6) (cr) is insufficient to pay the claim. The
5department shall allocate money for the payment of a claim which is conditionally
6approved as soon as funds become available.
SB70-AA12,128
7Section
128. 281.75 (5) (g) of the statutes is created to read:
SB70-AA12,72,108
281.75
(5) (g) If the appropriations under s. 20.370 (6) (cf) or (cr) are insufficient
9to pay claims, the department may, for claims based on nitrate levels, allocate money
10for the payment of those claims in the following order of priority:
SB70-AA12,72,1211
1. Claims based on water containing more than 40 parts per million of nitrate
12nitrogen.
SB70-AA12,72,1413
2. Claims based on water containing more than 30 but not more than 40 parts
14per million of nitrate nitrogen.
SB70-AA12,72,1615
3. Claims based on water containing more than 25 but not more than 30 parts
16per million of nitrate nitrogen.
SB70-AA12,72,1817
4. Claims based on water containing more than 20 but not more than 25 parts
18per million of nitrate nitrogen.
SB70-AA12,72,2019
5. Claims based on water containing more than 10 but not more than 20 parts
20per million of nitrate nitrogen.
SB70-AA12,129
21Section
129. 281.75 (6) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB70-AA12,72,2522
281.75
(6) (a) Contamination of a private water supply, as defined under sub.
23(1) (b) 1.
or, 2.,
4., or 5. is required to be established by analysis of at least 2 samples
24of water, taken at least 2 weeks apart, in a manner which assures the validity of the
25test results. The samples shall be tested by a laboratory certified under s. 299.11.
SB70-AA12,130
1Section
130. 281.75 (7) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB70-AA12,73,72
281.75
(7) (a) If the department finds that the claimant meets all the
3requirements of this section and rules promulgated under this section and that the
4private water supply is contaminated or that the well is a well subject to
5abandonment, the department shall issue an award.
The Except as provided under
6par. (am), the award may not pay more than 75 percent of the eligible costs. The
7award may not pay any portion of eligible costs in excess of $16,000.
SB70-AA12,131
8Section
131. 281.75 (7) (am) of the statutes is created to read:
SB70-AA12,73,119
281.75
(7) (am) An award under this subsection may pay up to 100 percent of
10the eligible costs if the annual family income of the claimant is below the median
11family income for the state, as determined by U.S. bureau of the census.
SB70-AA12,132
12Section
132. 281.75 (7) (b) of the statutes is repealed.
SB70-AA12,133
13Section
133. 281.75 (9) of the statutes is repealed.”.
SB70-AA12,73,15
15“
Section
134. 20.866 (2) (th) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB70-AA12,74,216
20.866
(2) (th)
Natural resources; urban nonpoint source cost-sharing. From
17the capital improvement fund, a sum sufficient for the department of natural
18resources to provide cost-sharing grants for urban nonpoint source water pollution
19abatement and storm water management projects under s. 281.66, to provide
20municipal flood control and riparian restoration cost-sharing grants under s.
21281.665, and to make the grant under
2007 Wisconsin Act 20, section
9135 (1i). The
22state may contract public debt in an amount not to exceed
$53,600,000 $72,600,000 23for this purpose.
The state may contract additional public debt in an amount up to
24$4,000,000 for this purpose. The state may contract additional public debt in an
1amount up to $4,000,000 for this purpose. Of those amounts, $500,000 is allocated
2in fiscal biennium 2001-03 for dam rehabilitation grants under s. 31.387.”.
SB70-AA12,74,4
4“
Section
135. 20.866 (2) (tf) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB70-AA12,74,115
20.866
(2) (tf)
Natural resources; nonpoint source. From the capital
6improvement fund, a sum sufficient for the department of natural resources to fund
7nonpoint source water pollution abatement projects under s. 281.65 (4c) and (4e).
8The state may contract public debt in an amount not to exceed
$44,050,000 9$67,050,000 for this purpose.
The state may contract additional public debt in an
10amount up to $6,500,000 for this purpose. The state may contract additional public
11debt in an amount up to $6,500,000 for this purpose.”.
SB70-AA12,74,14
13“
Section
136. 196.372 (3) (e) 2. (intro.) and b. of the statutes are consolidated,
14renumbered 196.372 (3) (e) 2. and amended to read:
SB70-AA12,74,1715
196.372
(3) (e) 2. The commission may not approve an application under subd.
161. unless the application
satisfies all of the following conditions: b. Any states that
17any loan provided may not be forgiven by the water public utility or the municipality.
SB70-AA12,137
18Section
137. 196.372 (3) (e) 2. a. of the statutes is repealed.”.
SB70-AA12,74,20
20“
Section
138. 196.31 (2r) of the statutes is created to read:
SB70-AA12,74,2321
196.31
(2r) From the appropriation under s. 20.155 (1) (j), the commission shall
22reserve $50,000 annually to compensate equity-focused participants who review
23economic and environmental issues affecting low-income populations.”.
SB70-AA12,75,1
1“
Section
139. 196.745 (2) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB70-AA12,75,82
196.745
(2) (a) Any person violating sub. (1) (a), or any order or rule issued
3under sub. (1) (a), shall forfeit an amount not exceeding
$25,000 $200,000. Each day
4of violation is a separate violation of sub. (1) (a). No person may forfeit an amount
5exceeding
$500,000 $2,000,000 for a single persisting violation of sub. (1) (a) or any
6order or any rule issued under sub. (1) (a).
The commission shall remit all forfeitures
7paid under this paragraph to the secretary of administration for deposit in the school
8fund.”.
SB70-AA12,75,10
10“
Section
140. 196.491 (2) (title) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB70-AA12,75,1211
196.491
(2) (title)
Strategic energy assessment and integrated resource
12plans.
SB70-AA12,141
13Section
141. 196.491 (2) (a) 3s. of the statutes is created to read:
SB70-AA12,75,1514
196.491
(2) (a) 3s. Review the integrated resource plans submitted by electric
15utilities under par. (h) to help inform the strategic energy assessment.
SB70-AA12,142
16Section
142. 196.491 (2) (h) of the statutes is created to read:
SB70-AA12,76,717
196.491
(2) (h) 1. Each electric utility shall prepare and file an integrated
18resource plan with the commission. The commission shall by order establish
19integrated resource plan content and filing requirements, including filing deadlines.
20An integrated resource plan shall include a set of resource options that an electric
21utility could use to meet the service needs of its customers over the next 5-year,
2210-years, and 15-year periods, including an explanation of the supply-and-demand
23circumstances under which, and the extent to which, each resource option would be
24used to meet those service needs. Resource options that could be used to meet service
1needs include using, refurbishing, and constructing electric generating plants and
2equipment; buying electricity generated by other entities; controlling customer
3loads; and implementing customer energy conservation. The commission shall
4approve, reject, or modify an electric utility's integrated resource plan consistent
5with the public interest. The commission's acceptance of an integrated resource plan
6under this paragraph does not constitute issuance of a certificate under s. 196.49 or
7issuance of a certificate of public convenience and necessity under s. 196.491 (3).
SB70-AA12,76,98
2. An integrated resource plan under this paragraph shall include all of the
9following:
SB70-AA12,76,1110
a. A long-term forecast of the electric utility's sales and peak demand under
11various reasonable scenarios.
SB70-AA12,76,1412
b. Details regarding the amount of peak demand reduction the electric utility
13expects to achieve and the electric utility's proposals for achieving the reduction in
14peak demand, including through load management and demand response.
SB70-AA12,76,1815
c. If the plan identifies constructing a generation facility as a resource option,
16the type of generation technology proposed for the generation facility, the proposed
17capacity of the generation facility, and the projected fuel costs for the proposed
18generation facility under various reasonable scenarios.
SB70-AA12,76,2319
d. Projected electricity purchased or produced by the electric utility that is
20generated from a renewable energy resource. If the electricity utility projects the
21total level of electricity purchased or produced from a renewable energy resource to
22decrease over the periods described in subd. 1. a., the electric utility shall explain
23why the decrease is in the best interests of ratepayers.
SB70-AA12,77,224
e. Details regarding the impacts of energy efficiency programs on the electric
25utility's electricity sales and peak demand under various reasonable scenarios,
1including the total amount of customer energy savings and the associated costs of the
2energy efficiency programs.
SB70-AA12,77,43
f. Projected energy and capacity purchased or produced by the electric utility
4from a cogeneration resource.
SB70-AA12,77,65
g. An analysis of potential new or upgraded electricity transmission options for
6the electric utility.
SB70-AA12,77,97
h. Data regarding the electric utility's current generation portfolio, including
8the age, capacity factor, licensing status, and estimated remaining operating time for
9each electric generating facility in the portfolio.
SB70-AA12,77,1310
i. Plans for meeting current and future capacity needs, including cost estimates
11for any power purchase agreements, any proposed construction or major
12investments, and any transmission or distribution infrastructure necessary to
13support proposed construction or major investments.
SB70-AA12,77,1614
j. An analysis of the cost, capacity factor, and viability of all reasonable options
15available to meet projected energy and capacity needs, including existing electric
16generating facilities in this state.
SB70-AA12,77,1717
k. Projected total costs for each scenario reviewed.
SB70-AA12,77,2018
L. If applicable, projected long-term natural gas transportation contracts or
19natural gas storage that the electric utility will hold to provide an adequate supply
20of natural gas to new electric generating facilities.
SB70-AA12,77,2121
m. Any other information required by the commission by order.
SB70-AA12,77,2222
3. This paragraph does not apply to cooperative associations.”.
SB70-AA12,77,24
24“
Section 9236.
Fiscal changes; Public Service Commission.
SB70-AA12,78,10
1(1
) Water utility training and data reporting. In the schedule under s. 20.005
2(3) for the appropriation to the public service commission under s. 20.155 (1) (g), the
3dollar amount for fiscal year 2023-24 is increased by $773,400 to increase the
4authorized FTE positions for the public service commission by 2.0 PR positions, for
5supporting a water conservation training program for utilities serving greater than
63,300 residents and supporting modernization of water utility data reporting for use
7in oversight activities. In the schedule under s. 20.005 (3) for the appropriation to
8the public service commission under s. 20.155 (1) (g), the dollar amount for fiscal year
92024-25 is increased by $612,500 to provide funding for the positions authorized
10under this subsection.”.
SB70-AA12,78,12
12“
Section 9236.
Fiscal changes; Public Service Commission.
SB70-AA12,78,2113
(1)
Equity officer position. In the schedule under s. 20.005 (3) for the
14appropriation to the public service commission under s. 20.155 (1) (g), the dollar
15amount for fiscal year 2023-24 is increased by $35,900 to increase the authorized
16FTE positions for the public service commission by 0.5 PR positions, for collaborating
17with the chief equity officer in the department of administration to identify
18opportunities to advance equity in operations. In the schedule under s. 20.005 (3)
19for the appropriation to the public service commission under s. 20.155 (1) (g), the
20dollar amount for fiscal year 2024-25 is increased by $46,000 to provide funding for
21the positions authorized under this subsection.”.
SB70-AA12,78,23
23“
Section 9236.
Fiscal changes; Public Service Commission.
SB70-AA12,79,9
1(1)
Tribal liaison position. In the schedule under s. 20.005 (3) for the
2appropriation to the public service commission under s. 20.155 (1) (g), the dollar
3amount for fiscal year 2023-24 is increased by $60,800 to increase the authorized
4FTE positions for the public service commission by 1.0 PR position, for working with
5Native American tribes and bands and coordinating with the director of Native
6American affairs in the department of administration. In the schedule under s.
720.005 (3) for the appropriation to the public service commission under s. 20.155 (1)
8(g), the dollar amount for fiscal year 2024-25 is increased by $81,100 to provide
9funding for the position authorized under this subsection.”.
SB70-AA12,79,11
11“
Section 9236.
Fiscal changes; Public Service Commission.
SB70-AA12,79,1712
(1)
Operations adjustments. In the schedule under s. 20.005 (3) for the
13appropriation to the public service commission under s. 20.155 (3) (s), the dollar
14amount for fiscal year 2023-24 is increased by $1,900 for supplies and services
15funding. In the schedule under s. 20.005 (3) for the appropriation to the public
16service commission under s. 20.155 (3) (s), the dollar amount for fiscal year 2024-25
17is increased by $1,900 for supplies and services funding.”.
SB70-AA12,79,19
19“
Section 9236.
Fiscal changes; Public Service Commission.
SB70-AA12,80,320
(1)
Cybersecurity positions. In the schedule under s. 20.005 (3) for the
21appropriation to the public service commission under s. 20.155 (1) (g), the dollar
22amount for fiscal year 2023-24 is increased by $173,400 to increase the authorized
23FTE positions for the public service commission by 2.0 PR positions, for cybersecurity
24activities. In the schedule under s. 20.005 (3) for the appropriation to the public
1service commission under s. 20.155 (1) (g), the dollar amount for fiscal year 2024-25
2is increased by $222,500 to provide funding for the positions authorized under this
3subsection.”.
SB70-AA12,80,5
5“
Section 9236.
Fiscal changes; Public Service Commission.
SB70-AA12,80,12
6(1) Engineering modeling software. In the schedule under s. 20.005 (3) for the
7appropriation to the public service commission under s. 20.155 (1) (g), the dollar
8amount for fiscal year 2023-24 is increased by $170,000 for licensing and associated
9costs of advanced engineering modeling software. In the schedule under s. 20.005
10(3) for the appropriation to the public service commission under s. 20.155 (1) (g), the
11dollar amount for fiscal year 2024-25 is increased by $170,000 for licensing and
12associated costs of advanced engineering modeling software.”.
SB70-AA12,80,15
14“
Section
143. 20.005 (3) (schedule) of the statutes: at the appropriate place,
15insert the following amounts for the purposes indicated:
-
See PDF for table ![PDF](https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/assets/image/file_acrobat.gif)
SB70-AA12,144
16Section
144. 20.115 (4) (g) of the statutes is created to read:
SB70-AA12,81,2
120.115
(4) (g)
Food security grant program. Biennially, the amounts in the
2schedule to provide grants under s. 93.60.
SB70-AA12,145
3Section
145. 20.115 (4) (k) of the statutes is created to read:
SB70-AA12,81,84
20.115
(4) (k)
Tribal elder community food box program. All moneys
5transferred from the appropriation account under s. 20.505 (8) (hm) 24m. for the
6program under s. 93.485. Notwithstanding s. 20.001 (3) (c), the unencumbered
7balance on June 30 of each year shall revert to the appropriation account under s.
820.505 (8) (hm).
SB70-AA12,146
9Section
146. 20.505 (8) (hm) 24m. of the statutes is created to read:
SB70-AA12,81,1210
20.505
(8) (hm) 24m. The amount transferred to s. 20.115 (4) (k) shall be
11$1,500,000 for grants for purchasing food and supporting distribution operations
12and $500,000 for grants for supporting the growth and operations of producers.
SB70-AA12,147
13Section
147. 93.485 of the statutes is created to read:
SB70-AA12,81,21
1493.485 Tribal elder community food box program. From the
15appropriation under s. 20.115 (4) (k), the department shall provide grants to one or
16more nonprofit entities for the purpose of purchasing and distributing food to tribal
17elders and for the purpose of supporting the growth and operations of food producers
18participating in the program under this section. A nonprofit entity that receives a
19grant under this section shall give preference to purchasing food from, and
20supporting the growth and operations of, indigenous-based food producers and local
21food producers. The department may promulgate rules to administer this section.
SB70-AA12,148
22Section
148. 93.60 of the statutes is created to read:
SB70-AA12,82,2
2393.60 Food security and Wisconsin products grant program. The
24department may award grants from the appropriation under s. 20.115 (4) (g) to
25nonprofit food banks, nonprofit food pantries, and other nonprofit organizations that
1provide food assistance for the purpose of purchasing food products that are made
2or grown in this state.”.