SB59,1078
20Section
1078. 84.013 (3) (af) of the statutes is created to read:
SB59,672,2321
84.013
(3) (af) I 43 extending approximately 14.3 miles between Silver Spring
22Drive in the city of Glendale and STH 60 in the village of Grafton, in Milwaukee and
23Ozaukee counties.
SB59,1079
24Section
1079. 84.016 (2) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,673,4
184.016
(2) Notwithstanding ss. 84.013, 84.51, 84.52, 84.53, 84.555, and 84.95,
2but subject to s. 86.255, this state's share of costs for any major interstate bridge
3project
, including preliminary design work for the project, may be funded only from
4the appropriations under ss. 20.395 (3) (dq), (dv), and (dx) and 20.866 (2) (ugm).
SB59,1080
5Section 1080
. 84.41 (3) of the statutes is created to read:
SB59,673,106
84.41
(3) Employment regulations. Employment regulations set forth in s.
7103.50 pertaining to wages and hours shall apply to all projects constructed under
8s. 84.40 in the same manner as such laws apply to projects on other state highways.
9Where applicable, the federal wages and hours law known as the Davis-Bacon act
10shall apply.
SB59,1082
13Section
1082. 84.59 (6) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,674,314
84.59
(6) The building commission may contract revenue obligations when it
15reasonably appears to the building commission that all obligations incurred under
16this section can be fully paid from moneys received or anticipated and pledged to be
17received on a timely basis. Except as provided in this subsection, the principal
18amount of revenue obligations issued under this section may not exceed
19$4,055,372,900 $4,197,627,500, excluding any obligations that have been defeased
20under a cash optimization program administered by the building commission, to be
21used for transportation facilities under s. 84.01 (28) and major highway projects for
22the purposes under ss. 84.06 and 84.09. In addition to the foregoing limit on principal
23amount, the building commission may contract revenue obligations under this
24section as the building commission determines is desirable to refund outstanding
25revenue obligations contracted under this section, to make payments under
1agreements or ancillary arrangements entered into under s. 18.55 (6) with respect
2to revenue obligations issued under this section, and to pay expenses associated with
3revenue obligations contracted under this section.
SB59,1083
4Section
1083. 85.09 (2) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,675,95
85.09
(2) (a) The department of transportation shall have the first right to
6acquire, for present or future transportational or recreational purposes, any
7property used in operating a railroad or railway, including land and rails, ties,
8switches, trestles, bridges, and the like located on that property, that has been
9abandoned. The department of transportation may, in connection with abandoned
10rail property, assign this right to a state agency, the board of regents of the University
11of Wisconsin System, any county or municipality, or any transit commission.
12Acquisition by the department of transportation may be by gift, purchase, or
13condemnation in accordance with the procedure under s. 32.05
, except that the power
14of condemnation may not be used to acquire property for the purpose of establishing
15or extending a recreational trail; a bicycle way, as defined in s. 340.01 (5s); a bicycle
16lane, as defined in s. 340.01 (5e); or a pedestrian way, as defined in s. 346.02 (8) (a).
17In addition to its property management authority under s. 85.15, the department of
18transportation may, subject to any prior action under s. 13.48 (14) (am) or 16.848 (1),
19lease and collect rents and fees for any use of rail property pending discharge of the
20department's duty to convey property that is not necessary for a public purpose. No
21person owning abandoned rail property, including any person to whom ownership
22reverts upon abandonment, may convey or dispose of any abandoned rail property
23without first obtaining a written release from the department of transportation
24indicating that the first right of acquisition under this subsection will not be
25exercised or assigned. No railroad or railway may convey any rail property prior to
1abandonment if the rail property is part of a rail line shown on the railroad's system
2map as in the process of abandonment, expected to be abandoned, or under study for
3possible abandonment unless the conveyance or disposal is for the purpose of
4providing continued rail service under another company or agency. Any conveyance
5made without obtaining such release is void. The first right of acquisition of the
6department of transportation under this subsection does not apply to any rail
7property declared by the department to be abandoned before January 1, 1977. The
8department of transportation may acquire any abandoned rail property under this
9section regardless of the date of its abandonment.
SB59,1084
10Section
1084. 85.20 (4m) (a) 6. cm. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,675,1911
85.20
(4m) (a) 6. cm. From the appropriation under s. 20.395 (1) (ht), the
12department shall pay
$61,724,900 for aid payable for calendar years 2012 to 2014
13and $64,193,900 for
aid payable for calendar
year years 2015
to 2019 and
14$70,613,300 for calendar year 2020 and thereafter, to the eligible applicant that pays
15the local contribution required under par. (b) 1. for an urban mass transit system that
16has annual operating expenses of $80,000,000 or more. If the eligible applicant that
17receives aid under this subd. 6. cm. is served by more than one urban mass transit
18system, the eligible applicant may allocate the aid between the urban mass transit
19systems in any manner the eligible applicant considers desirable.
SB59,1085
20Section
1085. 85.20 (4m) (a) 6. d. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,676,521
85.20
(4m) (a) 6. d. From the appropriation under s. 20.395 (1) (hu), the
22department shall pay
$16,219,200 for aid payable for calendar years 2012 to 2014
23and $16,868,000 for
aid payable for calendar
year years 2015
to 2019 and
24$18,554,800 for calendar year 2020 and thereafter, to the eligible applicant that pays
25the local contribution required under par. (b) 1. for an urban mass transit system that
1has annual operating expenses in excess of $20,000,000 but less than $80,000,000.
2If the eligible applicant that receives aid under this subd. 6. d. is served by more than
3one urban mass transit system, the eligible applicant may allocate the aid between
4the urban mass transit systems in any manner the eligible applicant considers
5desirable.
SB59,1086
6Section
1086. 85.20 (4m) (a) 7. b. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,676,127
85.20
(4m) (a) 7. b. For the purpose of making allocations under subd. 7. a., the
8amounts for aids are
$23,267,200 in calendar years 2012 and 2013, $23,544,900 in
9calendar year 2014, and $24,486,700 in calendar
year years 2015
to 2019 and
10$26,935,400 in calendar year 2020 and thereafter. These amounts, to the extent
11practicable, shall be used to determine the uniform percentage in the particular
12calendar year.
SB59,1087
13Section
1087. 85.20 (4m) (a) 8. b. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,676,1914
85.20
(4m) (a) 8. b. For the purpose of making allocations under subd. 8. a., the
15amounts for aids are
$5,267,000 in calendar years 2012 and 2013, $4,989,300 in
16calendar year 2014, and $5,188,900 in calendar
year years 2015
to 2019 and
17$5,707,800 in calendar year 2020 and thereafter. These amounts, to the extent
18practicable, shall be used to determine the uniform percentage in the particular
19calendar year.
SB59,1088
20Section
1088. 85.203 of the statutes is created to read:
SB59,676,21
2185.203 Transit capital assistance grants. (1) In this section:
SB59,676,2222
(a) “Eligible applicant" has the meaning given in s. 85.20 (1) (b).
SB59,676,2523
(b) “Public transit vehicle" means any vehicle used for providing transportation
24service to the general public that is eligible for replacement under settlement
25guidelines, as defined in s. 16.047 (1) (b).
SB59,677,4
1(2) The department shall administer a transit capital assistance grant
2program. From the appropriation under s. 20.395 (1) (bt), the department shall
3award grants to eligible applicants for the replacement of public transit vehicles.
4The department shall establish criteria for awarding grants under this section.
SB59,1089
5Section
1089. 85.61 (1) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,677,176
85.61
(1) The secretary of transportation and the administrator of the elections
7commission shall enter into an agreement to match personally identifiable
8information on the official registration list maintained by the commission under s.
96.36 (1) and the information specified in
s.
ss. 6.256 (2) and 6.34 (2m) with personally
10identifiable information in the operating record file database under ch. 343 and
11vehicle registration records under ch. 341 to the extent required to enable the
12secretary of transportation and the administrator of the elections commission to
13verify the accuracy of the information provided for the purpose of voter registration.
14Notwithstanding ss. 110.09 (2), 342.06 (1) (eg), and 343.14 (2j), but subject to s.
15343.14 (2p) (b), the agreement shall provide for the transfer of electronic information
16under s. 6.256 (2) to the commission on a continuous basis, no less often than
17monthly.
SB59,1090
18Section 1090
. 86.195 (5) (c) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,677,2519
86.195
(5) (c)
Conformity with discrimination laws. Each business identified
20as a motorist service on a specific information sign shall, as a condition of eligibility
21for erection, installation and maintenance of a sign under this section, give written
22assurance to the department that the business conforms with all applicable laws
23concerning the provisions of public accommodations without regard to race, religion,
24color, sex
or, national origin
, or status as a holder or nonholder of a license under s.
25343.03 (3m).
SB59,1091
1Section
1091. 86.30 (2) (a) 3. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,678,52
86.30
(2) (a) 3. For each mile of road or street under the jurisdiction of a
3municipality as determined under s. 86.302, the mileage aid payment shall be
$2,202 4$2,389 in calendar year
2017
2019 and
$2,389 $2,628 in calendar year
2018 2020 and
5thereafter.
SB59,1092
6Section
1092. 86.30 (9) (b) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,678,117
86.30
(9) (b) For the purpose of calculating and distributing aids under sub. (2),
8the amounts for aids to counties are
$98,400,200
$111,093,800 in calendar year
2017 92019 and
$111,093,800 $122,203,200 in calendar year
2018 2020 and thereafter.
10These amounts, to the extent practicable, shall be used to determine the statewide
11county average cost-sharing percentage in the particular calendar year.
SB59,1093
12Section
1093. 86.30 (9) (c) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,678,1813
86.30
(9) (c) For the purpose of calculating and distributing aids under sub. (2),
14the amounts for aids to municipalities are
$321,260,500 $348,639,300 in calendar
15year
2017 2019 and
$348,639,300 $383,503,200 in calendar year
2018 2020 and
16thereafter. These amounts, to the extent practicable, shall be used to determine the
17statewide municipal average cost-sharing percentage in the particular calendar
18year.
SB59,1094
19Section
1094. 86.31 (3g) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,679,220
86.31
(3g) County trunk highway improvements — discretionary grants. 21From the appropriation under s. 20.395 (2) (ft), the department shall allocate
22$5,127,000 in fiscal years 2014-15 to 2016-17 and $5,393,400 in fiscal
year years 232017-2018
and 2018-19, $5,569,400 in fiscal year 2019-20, and $5,688,400 in fiscal
24year 2020-21 and each fiscal year thereafter, to fund county trunk highway
25improvements with eligible costs totaling more than $250,000. The funding of
1improvements under this subsection is in addition to the allocation of funds for
2entitlements under sub. (3).
SB59,1095
3Section
1095. 86.31 (3m) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,679,104
86.31
(3m) Town road improvements — discretionary grants. From the
5appropriation under s. 20.395 (2) (ft), the department shall allocate
$5,732,500 in
6fiscal years 2011-12 to 2016-17 and $5,923,600 in fiscal
year years 2017-18
and
72018-19, $6,033,600 in fiscal year 2019-20, and $6,162,400 in fiscal year 2020-21 8and each fiscal year thereafter, to fund town road improvements with eligible costs
9totaling $100,000 or more. The funding of improvements under this subsection is in
10addition to the allocation of funds for entitlements under sub. (3).
SB59,1096
11Section
1096. 86.31 (3r) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,679,1812
86.31
(3r) Municipal street improvements — discretionary grants. From the
13appropriation under s. 20.395 (2) (ft), the department shall allocate
$976,500 in fiscal
14years 2009-10 to 2016-17 and $3,850,400 in fiscal
year years 2017-18
and 2018-19,
15$3,867,700 in fiscal year 2019-20, and $3,950,300 in fiscal year 2020-21 and each
16fiscal year thereafter, to fund municipal street improvement projects having total
17estimated costs of $250,000 or more. The funding of improvements under this
18subsection is in addition to the allocation of funds for entitlements under sub. (3).
SB59,1098
21Section
1098. 93.06 (16) of the statutes is created to read:
SB59,679,2322
93.06
(16) Farmer mental health assistance. Provide mental health
23assistance to farmers and farm families.
SB59,1099
24Section
1099. 93.40 (1) (g) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB59,680,5
193.40
(1) (g) Promote the growth of the dairy industry through research,
2planning, and assistance, including grants and loans to dairy producers
, grants to 3local organizations that coordinate grazing, and grants to persons operating
4processing plants.
In awarding grants to persons operating processing plants, the
5department shall give preference to persons operating small processing plants.
SB59,1100
6Section
1100. 93.49 (3) (a) of the statutes is renumbered 93.49 (3) (a) (intro.)
7and amended to read:
SB59,680,128
93.49
(3) (a) (intro.) From the appropriation under s. 20.115 (4) (as), the
9department shall provide grants to school districts, in coordination with the
10department of public instruction, and to nonprofit organizations, farmers, and any
11other entities for the creation and expansion of farm to school programs. The
12department shall give preference to
the following types of proposals
:
SB59,680,14
132. Proposals that are innovative or that provide models that other school
14districts can adopt.
SB59,1101
15Section
1101. 93.49 (3) (a) 1. of the statutes is created to read:
SB59,680,1816
93.49
(3) (a) 1. Proposals from school districts in which a high percentage of
17pupils satisfy the income eligibility criteria under
42 USC 1758 (b) (1) for a free or
18reduced-price lunch.
SB59,1102
19Section
1102. 94.57 of the statutes is created to read:
SB59,680,20
2094.57 Medical cannabis. (1)
Definitions. In this section:
SB59,680,2421
(a) “Dispensary" means an entity licensed under this section that cultivates,
22acquires, manufactures, possesses, delivers, transfers, transports, sells, or dispenses
23cannabis, tetrahydrocannabinols, paraphernalia, or related supplies and
24educational materials to treatment teams and other dispensaries.
SB59,680,2525
(b) “Maximum authorized amount" has the meaning given in s. 961.01 (14c).
SB59,681,2
1(c) “Medication with tetrahydrocannabinols" has the meaning given in s.
2146.44 (1) (c).
SB59,681,33
(d) “Qualifying patient" has the meaning given in s. 146.44 (1) (e).
SB59,681,44
(e) “Registry identification card" has the meaning given in s. 146.44 (1) (g).
SB59,681,55
(f) “Treatment team" has the meaning given in s. 961.01 (20t).
SB59,681,66
(g) “Usable cannabis” has the meaning given in s. 961.01 (21f).
SB59,681,77
(h) “Written certification" has the meaning given in s. 146.44 (1) (h).
SB59,681,9
8(2) Departmental powers and duties. (a) The department shall provide
9licensing, regulation, record keeping, and security for dispensaries.
SB59,681,1210
(b) The department shall determine policies allowing entities to grow cannabis
11and distribute cannabis and tetrahydrocannabinols to dispensaries, shall develop
12security guidelines for the entities, and shall regulate such entities.
SB59,681,15
13(3) Licensing. The department shall issue licenses to operate as a dispensary
14and shall decide which and how many applicants receive a license on the basis of all
15of the following:
SB59,681,1616
(a) Convenience to treatment teams and the preferences of treatment teams.
SB59,681,1817
(b) The ability of an applicant to provide to treatment teams a sufficient amount
18of tetrahydrocannabinols.
SB59,681,2019
(c) The experience the applicant has running a nonprofit organization or a
20business.
SB59,681,2221
(d) The preferences of the governing bodies with jurisdiction over the area in
22which the applicants are located.
SB59,681,2423
(e) The ability of the applicant to keep records confidential and maintain a safe
24and secure facility.
SB59,681,2525
(f) The ability of the applicant to abide by the prohibitions under sub. (4).
SB59,682,4
1(4) Prohibitions. The department may issue a license under this section to an
2applicant only if the applicant has been a resident of this state for at least the 2 years
3immediately preceding the application. The department may not issue a license to,
4and must revoke a license of, any entity to which any of the following applies:
SB59,682,65
(a) The entity is located within 500 feet of a public or private elementary or
6secondary school, including a charter school.
SB59,682,97
(b) The dispensary distributes to a treatment team a number of cannabis plants
8or an amount of usable cannabis that, in the period of distribution, results in the
9treatment team possessing more than the maximum authorized amount.
SB59,682,1310
(c) The dispensary possesses a number of cannabis plants or an amount of
11usable cannabis that exceeds the combined maximum authorized amount for all of
12the treatment teams that use the dispensary by a number or an amount determined
13by the department by rule to be unacceptable.
SB59,682,16
14(5) Licensing procedure; fees; license term. (a) An application for a license
15under this section shall be in writing on a form provided by the department and
16include the licensing application fee under par. (b) 1.
SB59,682,1817
(b) 1. A licensing application fee shall be an amount determined by the
18department but not less than $250.
SB59,682,2019
2. The annual fee for a dispensary shall be an amount determined by the
20department but not less than $5,000.
SB59,682,2321
(c) A dispensary license is valid unless revoked. Each license shall be issued
22only for the applicant named in the application and may not be transferred or
23assigned.
SB59,682,2524
(d) The department shall approve or deny an application for a dispensary
25license within 60 days after receiving it.
SB59,683,6
1(6) Distribution of medical tetrahydrocannabinols. (a) A dispensary may
2deliver or distribute tetrahydrocannabinols and drug paraphernalia to a member of
3a treatment team only if done in a face-to-face transaction, if the dispensary receives
4a copy of the qualifying patient's written certification or registry identification card,
5and if the tetrahydrocannabinols are contained in or derived from cannabis grown
6in this state under par. (f).
SB59,683,87
(b) A dispensary may possess or manufacture tetrahydrocannabinols and drug
8paraphernalia with the intent to deliver or distribute under par. (a).
SB59,683,129
(c) An entity operating under policies determined under sub. (2) and rules
10promulgated under sub. (9) may possess tetrahydrocannabinols, possess or
11manufacture tetrahydrocannabinols with the intent to deliver or distribute to a
12dispensary, or deliver or distribute tetrahydrocannabinols to a dispensary.
SB59,683,1413
(d) A dispensary may have 2 locations, one for cultivation or production and one
14for distribution.
SB59,683,2015
(e) A dispensary shall have all tetrahydrocannabinols and cannabis tested for
16mold, fungus, pesticides, and other contaminants and may not distribute
17tetrahydrocannabinols or cannabis that test positive for mold, fungus, pesticides, or
18other contaminants if the contaminants, or level of contaminants, are identified by
19the testing laboratories under sub. (7) to be potentially unsafe to a qualifying
20patient's health.
SB59,683,2321
(f) A dispensary or an entity operating under policies determined under sub.
22(2) and rules promulgated under sub. (9) may cultivate cannabis, including
23cultivating cannabis outdoors.
SB59,684,2
24(7) Testing laboratories. The department shall register entities as
25tetrahydrocannabinols-testing laboratories. The laboratories may possess or
1manufacture tetrahydrocannabinols and drug paraphernalia and shall perform the
2following services:
SB59,684,43
(a) Test cannabis and tetrahydrocannabinols produced for dispensaries for
4potency and for mold, fungus, pesticides, and other contaminants.
SB59,684,65
(b) Research findings related to medication with tetrahydrocannabinols,
6including findings that identify potentially unsafe levels of contaminants.
SB59,684,117
(c) Provide training to persons who hold registry identification cards,
8treatment teams, persons employed by dispensaries, and entities that grow cannabis
9and distribute to dispensaries cannabis and tetrahydrocannabinols, as provided by
10policies determined under sub. (2) and rules promulgated under sub. (9), on the
11following: