l9n/ North Dakota

2011 Regular Session, 2011–2012

Senate Bill 2232

Relating to the exemption of medical treatment information in an emergency response record, the exemption of crime scene images, and to joint powers agreements between political subdivisions for a joint emergency services communications system; to amend and reenact sections 32‑12.2‑12 and 44‑04‑17.1, subsections 2 and 3 of section 44‑04‑18, subsection 2 of section 44‑04‑18.1, subsection 1 of section 44‑04‑18.3, subsection 3 of section 44‑04‑18.7, and subsections 2, 3, 4, and 6 of section 44‑04‑20 of the North Dakota Century Code, relating to state agency loss control committee meetings, the definition of information technology resources, fees and access to electronic records, exempt personal information of a public employee, release of personnel records of employees of the department of corrections and rehabilitation, definition of criminal intelligence information, and public meeting notices posted on a website of a public entity; and to declare an emergency.

Became law, signed April 11, 2011, 84 days after it was filed.

What it does

The synopsis the Legislative Assembly published with the bill.

AN ACT to create and enact a new section to chapter 44-04, a new subsection to section 44-04-18.7, and a new section to chapter 54-40.3 of the North Dakota Century Code, relating to the exemption of medical treatment information in an emergency response record, the exemption of crime scene images, and to joint powers agreements between political subdivisions for a joint emergency services communications system; to amend and reenact sections 32-12.2-12 and 44-04-17.1, subsections 2 and 3 of section 44-04-18, subsection 2 of section 44-04-18.1, subsection 1 of section 44-04-18.3, subsection 3 of section 44-04-18.7, and subsections 2, 3, 4, and 6 of section 44-04-20 of the North Dakota Century Code, relating to state agency loss control committee meetings, the definition of information technology resources, fees and access to electronic records, exempt personal information of a public employee, release of personnel records of employees of the department of corrections and rehabilitation, definition of criminal intelligence information, and public meeting notices posted on a website of a public entity; and to declare an emergency.

Sponsors

Who carried the bill in each chamber, and who signed on. Each name leads to the member's page.

In the Senate

5 co-sponsors

Randy A. Burckhard, Carolyn C. Nelson, Glen Froseth, Robert Kilichowski, Andrew G. Maragos

Its course

January 17 to April 14, 2011, on one scale. In the top row each mark is a day something happened; taller marks are busier days.

Each committee stop sits inside its chamber.

Every action20 actions on 16 days

In the SenateJan 17 to Feb 1731 days

JudiciaryJan 17 to Feb 1529 days

In the House of RepresentativesFeb 17 to Mar 1829 days

JudiciaryFeb 23 to Mar 1621 days

Back in the SenateMar 18 to Apr 619 days

Waiting to be sentApr 6 to Apr 60 days

With the GovernorApr 6 to Apr 115 days

Votes

Yeas to nays, as the Legislative Assembly recorded them. Committee votes are set in.

  • Judiciary5–0

    Do pass as amended · Feb 15 · 1 present

  • Senate, second reading45–0

    Passed · Feb 17

  • Judiciary13–0

    Do pass as amended · Mar 16 · 1 present

  • House of Representatives, second reading89–0

    Passed · Mar 18

  • Senate, second reading47–0

    Passed · Apr 4

Amendments

Each amendment offered, and what became of it.

  • Senate committee amendmentAdopted

    Adopted Feb 16

  • House of Representatives committee amendmentAdopted

    Adopted Mar 17

Text

Each version as the Legislative Assembly printed it.

l9n doesn't hold this bill's text yet.

What happened

In l9n's words, one line for each step. Every action as the Legislative Assembly published it is below.

In the Senate Jan 17 – Feb 17

  1. Jan 17Introduced and sent to Judiciary
  2. Jan 26Heard in Judiciary
  3. Feb 15Judiciary recommended it as amended, 5 to 0
  4. Feb 16Amended as the committee recommended
  5. Feb 17Passed the Senate, 45 to 0

In the House of Representatives Feb 18 – Mar 18

  1. Feb 18Arrived in the House of Representatives
  2. Feb 23Read a first time and sent to Judiciary
  3. Mar 15Heard in Judiciary
  4. Mar 16Judiciary recommended it as amended, 13 to 0
  5. Mar 17Amended as the committee recommended
  6. Mar 18Passed the House of Representatives, 89 to 0

Back in the Senate Mar 21 – Apr 6

  1. Mar 21Returned to the Senate
  2. Apr 4The Senate agreed to the other chamber's changes
  3. Passed the Senate, 47 to 0
  4. Apr 6Signed in the House of Representatives

To the Governor Apr 6 – Apr 14

  1. Apr 6Signed in the Senate
  2. Sent to the Governor
  3. Apr 11Signed by the Governor
  4. Apr 14Filed with the Secretary of State
All 20 actions, as published
  1. Jan 17Introduced, first reading, referred Judiciary CommitteeSenate
  2. Jan 26Committee Hearing 09:00Senate
  3. Feb 15Reported back amended, do pass, amendment placed on calendar 5 0 1Senate
  4. Feb 16Amendment adopted, placed on calendarSenate
  5. Feb 17Second reading, passed, yeas 45 nays 0, Emergency clause carriedSenate
  6. Feb 18Received from SenateHouse of Representatives
  7. Feb 23Introduced, first reading, (emergency), referred Judiciary CommitteeHouse of Representatives
  8. Mar 15Committee Hearing 09:00House of Representatives
  9. Mar 16Reported back amended, do pass, amendment placed on calendar 13 0 1House of Representatives
  10. Mar 17Amendment adopted, placed on calendarHouse of Representatives
  11. Mar 18Second reading, passed as amended, yeas 89 nays 0House of Representatives
  12. Mar 18Emergency clause carriedHouse of Representatives
  13. Mar 21Returned to Senate (12)Senate
  14. Apr 4ConcurredSenate
  15. Apr 4Second reading, passed, yeas 47 nays 0, Emergency clause carriedSenate
  16. Apr 6Signed by SpeakerHouse of Representatives
  17. Apr 6Signed by PresidentSenate
  18. Apr 6Sent to GovernorSenate
  19. Apr 11Signed by Governor 04/08Senate
  20. Apr 14Filed with Secretary Of State 04/11Senate