l9n/ Connecticut

2018 Regular Session

House Bill 5220

AN ACT CONCERNING THIRD-PARTY FINGERPRINTING SERVICES, MINIMUM STANDARDS AND PRACTICES FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT UNITS AND REPORTS OF POLICE PURSUITS.

Became law as Public Act 18-161, signed June 14, 2018, 112 days after it was filed.

What it does

The synopsis the General Assembly published with the bill.

To authorize the Commissioner of Emergency Services and Public Protection to enter into agreements with independent contractors to provide fingerprinting services to facilitate the processing of criminal history records checks.

Sponsors

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

In the House of Representatives

2 co-sponsors

J.P. Sredzinski, Craig C. Fishbein

In the Senate

    3 co-sponsors

    Kevin D. Witkos, Heather S. Somers, George S. Logan

    Its course

    February 22 to June 14, 2018, 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 action24 actions on 12 days

    In the House of RepresentativesFeb 22 to May 774 days

    Public Safety and Security CommitteeFeb 22 to Mar 1622 days

    In the SenateMay 7 to May 92 days

    Waiting to be sentMay 9 to May 3122 days

    With the GovernorMay 31 to Jun 1414 days

    Amendments

    Each amendment offered, and what became of it.

    • House of Representatives floor amendmentWithdrawn

      Withdrawn May 7

    • House of Representatives floor amendmentAdopted

      Adopted May 7 · Adopted May 9

    Text

    Each version as the General 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 General Assembly published it is below.

    In the House of Representatives Feb 22 – May 7

    1. Feb 22Introduced and sent to Public Safety and Security Committee
    2. Feb 23Heard in Public Safety and Security Committee
    3. Mar 16Public Safety and Security Committee recommended a substitute for it
    4. May 7House of Representatives Amendment A was withdrawn
    5. The House of Representatives adopted House of Representatives Amendment B
    6. Passed the House of Representatives with House of Representatives Amendment B

    In the Senate May 7 – May 9

    1. May 7Sent to the Senate
    2. May 9The Senate adopted House of Representatives Amendment B
    3. Passed the Senate with House of Representatives Amendment B

    To the Governor May 30 – Jun 14

    1. May 30Numbered Public Act 18-161
    2. May 31Sent to the Secretary of the State
    3. Sent to the Governor
    4. Jun 14Signed by the Governor
    All 24 actions, as published
    1. Feb 22REF. TO JOINT COMM. ONBoth houses
    2. Feb 23PUBLIC HEARINGBoth houses
    3. Mar 19FILED WITH LCOBoth houses
    4. Mar 16Joint Favorable SubstituteBoth houses
    5. Mar 28REFERRED TO OLR, OFABoth houses
    6. Apr 4RPTD. OUT OF LCOBoth houses
    7. Apr 4FAV. RPT., TABLED FOR HOUSE CALENDARHouse of Representatives
    8. Apr 4HOUSE CALENDAR NUMBERHouse of Representatives
    9. Apr 4FILE NO.Both houses
    10. May 3HOUSE DESIGNATED HO. AMEND. SCH.House of Representatives
    11. May 3BILL PASSED TEMPORARILYHouse of Representatives
    12. May 7AMENDMENT WITHDRAWN HOUSE AMEND. SCH.House of Representatives
    13. May 7HOUSE ADOPTED HOUSE AMEND. SCH.House of Representatives
    14. May 7HOUSE PASSED, HOUSE AMEND. SCH.House of Representatives
    15. May 7TRANSMITTED PURSUANT TO JOINT RULE 17Both houses
    16. May 7FAV. RPT., TAB. FOR CAL., SEN.Senate
    17. May 7SENATE CALENDAR NUMBERSenate
    18. May 9SEN. ADOPTED HO. AMEND. SCH.Senate
    19. May 9SEN. PASSED, HO. AMEND. SCH.Senate
    20. May 9ON CONSENT CALENDAR /IN CONCURRENCESenate
    21. May 30PUBLIC ACTBoth houses
    22. May 31TRANSMITTED TO SECRETARY OF THE STATEBoth houses
    23. May 31TRANSMITTED BY SECRETARY OF THE STATE TO GOVERNORGovernor
    24. Jun 14SIGNED BY GOVERNORGovernor