l9n/ North Dakota

2019 Regular Session, 2019–2020

Senate Bill 2089

Relating to certified automated system software requirements; to amend and reenact sections 57‑05‑08, 57‑06‑06, 57‑06‑09, 57‑06‑12, and 57‑33.2‑07, subdivision d of subsection 26 of section 57‑39.2‑04, subsection 1 of section 57‑39.2‑12, subsections 6 and 7 of section 57‑39.4‑06, subsection 1 of section 57‑39.4‑23, subsection 3 of section 57‑39.4‑28, and subsection 7 of section 57‑40.2‑07 of the North Dakota Century Code, relating to reports from centrally assessed property companies, tentative assessments of centrally assessed property, the annual meeting of the state board of equalization, the definition of supplies used for bladder dysfunction, the filing of sales tax returns, the database of local taxing jurisdictions, notices of temporary exemption periods, the library of definitions to be used in the tax administration practices of the sales and use tax agreement, and the filing of use tax returns; and to provide an effective date.

Became law, signed April 9, 2019, 96 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 subsection to section 57-39.4-35 of the North Dakota Century Code, relating to certified automated system software requirements; to amend and reenact sections 57-05-08, 57-06-05, 57-06-06, 57-06-09, 57-06-12, and 57-33.2-07, subdivision d of subsection 26 of section 57-39.2-04, subsection 1 of section 57-39.2-12, section 57-39.4-04, subsections 6 and 7 of section 57-39.4-06, section 57-39.4-19, subsection 1 of section 57-39.4-23, subsection 3 of section 57-39.4-28, subdivision d of subsection 12 of section 57-40.2-04, and subsection 7 of section 57-40.2-07 of the North Dakota Century Code, relating to reports from centrally assessed property companies, tentative assessments of centrally assessed property, the annual meeting of the state board of equalization, the definition of supplies used for bladder dysfunction, the filing of sales tax returns, seller registration, the database of local taxing jurisdictions, uniform tax returns, notices of temporary exemption periods, the library of definitions to be used in the tax administration practices of the sales and use tax agreement, and the filing of use tax returns; and to provide an effective date.

Sponsors

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

In the Senate

Its course

January 3 to April 10, 2019, 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 action19 actions on 17 days

In the SenateJan 3 to Jan 2926 days

Finance and TaxationJan 3 to Jan 2522 days

In the House of RepresentativesJan 29 to Mar 434 days

Finance and TaxationFeb 13 to Feb 2815 days

Back in the SenateMar 4 to Apr 330 days

Waiting to be sentApr 3 to Apr 41 day

With the GovernorApr 4 to Apr 95 days

Votes

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

Votes recorded by LegiScan (CC BY 4.0)

Amendments

Each amendment offered, and what became of it.

  • Senate committee amendmentAdopted

    Adopted Jan 28

  • House of Representatives committee amendmentAdopted

    Adopted Mar 1

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 3 – Jan 29

  1. Jan 3Introduced and sent to Finance and Taxation
  2. Jan 7Heard in Finance and Taxation
  3. Jan 25Finance and Taxation recommended it as amended, 5 to 0
  4. Jan 28Amended as the committee recommended
  5. Jan 29Passed the Senate, 45 to 0

In the House of Representatives Jan 30 – Mar 4

  1. Jan 30Arrived in the House of Representatives
  2. Feb 13Read a first time and sent to Finance and Taxation
  3. Feb 27Heard in Finance and Taxation
  4. Feb 28Finance and Taxation recommended it as amended, 11 to 0
  5. Mar 1Amended as the committee recommended
  6. Mar 4Passed the House of Representatives, 84 to 5

Back in the Senate Mar 5 – Apr 3

  1. Mar 5Returned to the Senate
  2. Apr 2The Senate agreed to the other chamber's changes
  3. Passed the Senate, 47 to 0
  4. Apr 3Signed in the House of Representatives

To the Governor Apr 4 – Apr 10

  1. Apr 4Signed in the Senate
  2. Sent to the Governor
  3. Apr 9Signed by the Governor
  4. Apr 10Filed with the Secretary of State
All 19 actions, as published
  1. Jan 3Introduced, first reading, referred Finance and Taxation CommitteeSenate
  2. Jan 7Committee Hearing 10:00Senate
  3. Jan 25Reported back amended, do pass, amendment placed on calendar 5 0 1Senate
  4. Jan 28Amendment adopted, placed on calendarSenate
  5. Jan 29Second reading, passed, yeas 45 nays 0Senate
  6. Jan 30Received from SenateHouse of Representatives
  7. Feb 13Introduced, first reading, referred Finance and Taxation CommitteeHouse of Representatives
  8. Feb 27Committee Hearing 10:00House of Representatives
  9. Feb 28Reported back amended, do pass, amendment placed on calendar 11 0 3House of Representatives
  10. Mar 1Amendment adopted, placed on calendarHouse of Representatives
  11. Mar 4Second reading, passed as amended, yeas 84 nays 5House of Representatives
  12. Mar 5Returned to Senate (12)Senate
  13. Apr 2ConcurredSenate
  14. Apr 2Second reading, passed, yeas 47 nays 0Senate
  15. Apr 3Signed by SpeakerHouse of Representatives
  16. Apr 4Signed by PresidentSenate
  17. Apr 4Sent to GovernorSenate
  18. Apr 9Signed by Governor 04/08Senate
  19. Apr 10Filed with Secretary Of State 04/09Both houses