LRB-4262/1
MGG:skg:lpa
1995 - 1996 LEGISLATURE
November 9, 1995 - Introduced by Representatives Reynolds, Johnsrud, Porter,
Robson, Plombon, Hahn, Ladwig, Jensen, Musser, Baldus, Boyle, Kelso,
Seratti, La Fave, Handrick, Olsen, Grothman, Lehman, Dobyns, Wood,
Goetsch, Zukowski, Gronemus and Albers, cosponsored by Senators Rude,
Schultz, Jauch, Decker, Chvala, Moen, Breske and Burke. Referred to
Committee on Natural Resources.
AB675,1,3
1An Act to amend 29.104 (4) (a) 4. and 29.104 (4) (a) 5. of the statutes;
relating
2to: verifying certain disabilities for the purpose of issuing crossbow hunting
3permits.
Analysis by the Legislative Reference Bureau
Under current law, a person may receive a permit from the department of
natural resources to hunt with a crossbow if the person has suffered a disability
affecting certain upper extremities such as a hand or certain fingers. If the disability
involves a permanent substantial loss of function in one or both hands, arms or
shoulders, a permit may not be issued unless the person fails certain strength tests.
Under current law, a licensed physician must administer these upper extremity
strength tests. Also, under current law, a licensed chiropractor, as well as a licensed
physician, may verify other disabilities for the purpose of issuing hunting permits
other than crossbow permits to disabled persons. Under this bill, a licensed
chiropractor may administer these upper extremity tests for the purpose of issuing
crossbow permits.
For further information see the state and local fiscal estimate, which will be
printed as an appendix to this bill.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in senate and assembly, do
enact as follows:
AB675, s. 1
4Section
1. 29.104 (4) (a) 4. of the statutes is amended to read:
AB675,2,25
29.104
(4) (a) 4. Has a permanent substantial loss of function in one or both
6arms or one or both hands and fails to meet the minimum standards of the standard
1upper extremity pinch, grip and 9-hole peg tests, administered under the direction
2of a licensed physician
or a licensed chiropractor.
AB675, s. 2
3Section
2. 29.104 (4) (a) 5. of the statutes is amended to read:
AB675,2,74
29.104
(4) (a) 5. Has a permanent substantial loss of function in one or both
5shoulders and fails to meet the minimum standards of the standard shoulder
6strength tests, administered under the direction of a licensed physician
or a licensed
7chiropractor.