Letter of Concern

Legislation/IssuesSynopsisResourcesNew This Week/Upcoming Dates
SB 201 - Public Health - Childbirth - Paternity Test Requiring, when a child is born at a health care facility, the attending physician to offer to the presumed father of the child the option to take a paternity test; requiring that the offer to take a paternity test be made orally and in writing and before a birth certificate form for the child is completed; allowing the presumed father the option to waive the right to take a paternity test or elect to take a paternity test at any time before completion of the child's birth certificate; etc. SB 201

Hearing 2/08 at 1:00 p.m. (1/11)
SB 538 (HB 83) - Civil Actions - Noneconomic Damages - Personal Injury and Wrongful Death Altering certain limitations on noneconomic damages in civil actions for personal injury or wrongful death; and applying the Act only to causes of action arising after October 1, 2024. SB 538

HB 83

Hearing 3/27 at 2:30 p.m. (3/27)

Hearing 2/07 at 2:30 p.m. (2/5)
SB 630 (HB 673) - Real Property - Contract Liens - Medical Debt Prohibiting the creation of a lien on owner-occupied residential property by contract or as a result of a breach of contract for the payment of medical debt. SB 630

HB 673

Hearing 2/16 at 10:00 a.m. (2/12)

Referred Judicial Proceedings (3/8)
SB 1110 (HB 1100) - Health - Child Advocacy Centers - Reporting Requirements and Investigations Requiring child advocacy centers to report annually to the Behavioral Health Administration certain information related to behavioral health care services provided at the center; requiring the Administration to include in its annual report certain information related to child advocacy centers; and authorizing the Secretary of Health to investigate certain complaints related to child advocacy centers. SB 1110

HB 1100

First Reading Senate Rules (2/4)

Hearing 3/13 at 1:00 p.m. (Health and Government Operations) (2/12)
HB 328 - Hospitals - Financial Assistance Policies - Revisions Altering the required contents of a hospital's financial assistance policy by removing the requirement that the provision of reduced-cost medically necessary care and payment plans be in accordance with the mission and service area of the hospital; and authorizing hospitals to consider only household monetary assets in excess of $100,000 when determining eligibility for free and reduced-cost care under the hospital's financial assistance policy; and requiring that certain retirement assets be excluded from consideration. HB 328

Passed Enrolled (4/5)