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125th Session, 2023-2024 Journal of the House of Representatives
NO. 62
REGULAR SESSION BEGINNING TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2023
(STATEWIDE SESSION) Indicates New Matter
The House assembled at 12:00 noon. Our thought for today is from Psalm 23:13: "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. He makes me lie down in green pastures; he leads me beside still waters; he restores my soul." Let us pray. Loving God, You who care for all our needs, help us to trust in Your goodness and mercy all the days of our lives. You come to us that we have life and have it abundantly. We give thanks for sending us first responders and defenders of freedom. Guide us this day to do Your will. May Your blessings be upon us as we remember sending us to live in the world You have made. Bless and keep our World, Nation, President, State, Governor, Speaker, Staff, and all who labor in this vineyard. Lord, in Your mercy, hear our prayers. Amen. Pursuant to Rule 6.3, the House of Representatives was led in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America by the SPEAKER. After corrections to the Journal of the proceedings of Friday, the SPEAKER ordered it confirmed.
Rep. G. M. SMITH moved that when the House adjourns, it adjourn in memory of Mary Macaulay Brown Shaw, which was agreed to.
The House stood in silent prayer for Representative Beach's wife.
The following was received:
Columbia, S.C., Thursday, May 4, 2023
Very respectfully,
The following was received:
Columbia, S.C., Thursday, May 4, 2023
S. 363 (Word version) -- Senators Rankin, Grooms and Verdin: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 56-5-4445, RELATING TO THE RESTRICTION OF ELEVATING OR LOWERING A MOTOR VEHICLE; SO AS TO PROHIBIT MOTOR VEHICLE MODIFICATIONS THAT RESULT IN THE MOTOR VEHICLE'S FRONT FENDER BEING RAISED FOUR OR MORE INCHES ABOVE THE HEIGHT OF THE REAR FENDER, TO PROVIDE FOR THE MANNER OF MEASURING THE HEIGHT OF THE FRONT FENDER IN RELATION TO THE REAR FENDER, AND TO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS.
Very respectfully,
Rep. BANNISTER, from the Committee on Ways and Means, submitted a favorable report on:
S. 739 (Word version) -- Senators Setzler, Alexander, Peeler, Williams, Davis, Talley and Malloy: A JOINT RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR A ONE-TIME AUTHORIZATION FOR USE OF CERTAIN REMAINING SOUTH CAROLINA HOUSING TAX CREDITS PROVIDED PURSUANT TO SECTION 1.B.1 OF ACT 202 OF 2022, CERTAIN REMAINING SOUTH CAROLINA HOUSING TAX CREDITS AUTHORIZED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12-6-3795 FOR THE TAX YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2023, AND NOT EXCEEDING $25 MILLION IN ONE-TIME, NON-RECURRING FUNDING FROM THE SOUTH CAROLINA HOUSING TRUST FUND ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO ARTICLE 4 OF CHAPTER 13, TITLE 31 OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE, ALL FOR THE LIMITED PURPOSE OF PROVIDING SUPPLEMENTAL FINANCIAL SUPPORT TO ADDRESS ESCALATIONS AND OTHER COSTS FOR CERTAIN MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING DEVELOPMENTS.
Rep. BANNISTER, from the Committee on Ways and Means, submitted a favorable report with amendments on:
S. 399 (Word version) -- Senators Peeler, Alexander, Malloy, Kimbrell and Grooms: A BILL TO AMEND CHAPTER 1, TITLE 44 OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS, RELATING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL, SO AS TO RENAME THE CHAPTER THE "DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH" AND TO REORGANIZE THE CHAPTER TO CREATE THE DIVISION OF PUBLIC HEALTH, TO DELEGATE TO THE DIVISION THE PUBLIC HEALTH RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE DEPARTMENT, TO ABOLISH THE DEPARTMENT AND BOARD OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL, TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR, AND TO TRANSFER ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE DEPARTMENT TO THE DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, AS APPROPRIATE; TO AMEND CHAPTER 9, TITLE 44, RELATING, IN PART, TO THE DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH, SO AS TO CREATE THE DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH, TO MAKE CONFORMING CHANGES REFLECTING THE TRANSFER OF RESPONSIBILITIES TO THE DIVISION, WITH EXCEPTIONS, AND TO ABOLISH THE DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND THE MENTAL HEALTH COMMISSION; TO AMEND CHAPTER 49, TITLE 44, RELATING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUG ABUSE SERVICES, SO AS TO CREATE THE DIVISION OF ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUG ABUSE SERVICES WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH, TO MAKE CONFORMING CHANGES REFLECTING THE TRANSFER OF RESPONSIBILITIES TO THE DIVISION, AND TO ABOLISH THE DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUG ABUSE SERVICES; BY ADDING ARTICLE 7 TO CHAPTER 11, TITLE 25 SO AS TO TRANSFER FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH TO THE DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS THE AUTHORITY TO ESTABLISH AND OPERATE VETERANS' HOMES; TO AMEND SECTIONS 44-11-10, 44-11-60, 44-11-70, 44-13-20, 44-13-30, 44-13-40, 44-13-60, 44-15-10, 44-15-20, 44-15-30, 44-15-60, 44-15-70, 44-15-80, 44-15-90, 44-17-450, 44-17-460, 44-17-580, 44-17-860, 44-17-865, 44-17-870, 44-22-10, 44-22-110, 44-24-10, 44-25-30, 44-27-10, 44-27-30, 44-28-20, 44-28-40, 44-28-60, 44-28-80, 44-28-360, AND 44-28-370, RELATING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH, SO AS TO MAKE CONFORMING CHANGES; BY ADDING CHAPTER 57 TO TITLE 46 SO AS TO CREATE A DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND TRANSFER TO THE DIVISION THE DIVISIONS, OFFICES, AND PROGRAMS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL THAT PERFORM ENVIRONMENTAL FUNCTIONS, WITH EXCEPTIONS; TO AMEND SECTION 46-3-10, RELATING TO THE DUTIES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, SO AS TO ADD THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION; TO AMEND SECTIONS 48-2-20, 48-2-70, 48-2-320, 48-2-330, 48-2-340, 48-14-20, 48-18-20, 48-18-50, 48-20-30, 48-20-40, 48-20-70, 48-21-20, 48-43-10, 48-46-30, 48-46-40, 48-46-50, 48-46-80, 48-46-90, 48-52-810, 48-52-865, 48-55-10, 48-56-20, 48-57-20, 48-60-20, 49-5-30, AND 49-5-60, RELATING TO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION FUNDS, STORMWATER MANAGEMENT AND SEDIMENT REDUCTION, EROSION AND SEDIMENT REDUCTION, MINING, OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION AND PRODUCTION, RADIOACTIVE WASTE, ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS AND INNOVATION, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT RECOVERY, AND GROUNDWATER, ALL SO AS TO TRANSFER REGULATORY AUTHORITY TO THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE; TO AMEND SECTIONS 48-1-10, 48-1-20, 48-1-55, 48-1-85, 48-1-95, 48-1-100, 48-1-280, 48-3-10, AND 48-3-140, RELATING TO THE POLLUTION CONTROL ACT OR POLLUTION CONTROL FACILITIES, ALL SO AS TO TRANSFER REGULATORY AUTHORITY TO THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES; TO AMEND SECTION 48-4-10, RELATING TO THE ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, SO AS TO TRANSFER THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL'S COASTAL DIVISION AND OFFICE OF OCEAN AND COASTAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT TO THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES; TO AMEND SECTIONS 48-39-10, 48-39-35, 48-39-50, 48-39-270, 48-40-20, 48-40-40, 49-1-15, 49-1-16, 49-1-18, 49-3-30, 49-4-20, 49-4-80, 49-4-170, 49-6-30, 49-11-120, RELATING TO COASTAL TIDELANDS AND WETLANDS, THE BEACH RESTORATION AND IMPROVEMENT TRUST ACT, NAVIGABLE WATERS, WATER RESOURCES PLANNING, SURFACE WATER WITHDRAWAL REGULATION AND REPORTING, THE AQUATIC PLANT MANAGEMENT COUNCIL, DAM AND RESERVOIR SAFETY, ALL SO AS TO TRANSFER REGULATORY AUTHORITY TO THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES; TO AMEND SECTION 1-30-10, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO DEPARTMENTS OF STATE GOVERNMENT, SO AS TO DELETE THE DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUG ABUSE SERVICES, THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL, AND THE DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH, AND TO ADD THE DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH; TO AMEND SECTION 1-30-20, RELATING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUG ABUSE SERVICES, SO AS TO CHANGE THE REFERENCE TO THE DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH; TO AMEND SECTION 1-30-75, RELATING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, SO AS TO MAKE CONFORMING CHANGES; AND TO REPEAL SECTION 1-30-45 RELATING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL, SECTION 1-30-70 RELATING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH, AND SECTIONS 44-11-30 AND 44-11-40 RELATING TO VETERANS' HOMES. The following was introduced: H. 4445 (Word version) -- Rep. G. M. Smith: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO EXPRESS THE PROFOUND SORROW OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES UPON THE PASSING OF MARY MACAULAY BROWN SHAW OF SUMTER COUNTY AND TO EXTEND THEIR DEEPEST SYMPATHY TO HER LARGE AND LOVING FAMILY AND HER MANY FRIENDS. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4446 (Word version) -- Rep. Oremus: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO CONGRATULATE SUSAN MCCORD OF GLOVERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL UPON THE OCCASION OF HER RETIREMENT, TO COMMEND HER FOR HER THIRTY-THREE YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE AS AN EDUCATOR, AND TO WISH HER MUCH HAPPINESS AND FULFILLMENT IN ALL HER FUTURE ENDEAVORS. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4447 (Word version) -- Rep. McCravy: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO CONGRATULATE HANNAH WILSON UPON BEING NAMED 2023-2024 GREENWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT 50 FIRST YEAR TEACHER OF THE YEAR, TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION FOR HER DEDICATED SERVICE TO CHILDREN, AND TO WISH HER CONTINUED SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE. The following was introduced: H. 4448 (Word version) -- Rep. McCravy: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO RECOGNIZE AND HONOR REBECCA MURRAY, A FIFTH GRADE TEACHER AT HODGES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IN GREENWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT 50, AND TO CONGRATULATE HER FOR BEING NAMED THE SCHOOL'S TEACHER OF THE YEAR. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4449 (Word version) -- Rep. McCravy: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO CONGRATULATE KRYSTAL ROBINSON UPON BEING NAMED 2023-2024 GREENWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT 50 TEACHER OF THE YEAR, TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION FOR HER DEDICATED SERVICE TO CHILDREN, AND TO WISH HER CONTINUED SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4450 (Word version) -- Reps. Henegan, Alexander, Anderson, Atkinson, Bailey, Ballentine, Bamberg, Bannister, Bauer, Beach, Bernstein, Blackwell, Bradley, Brewer, Brittain, Burns, Bustos, Calhoon, Carter, Caskey, Chapman, Chumley, Clyburn, Cobb-Hunter, Collins, Connell, B. J. Cox, B. L. Cox, Crawford, Cromer, Davis, Dillard, Elliott, Erickson, Felder, Forrest, Gagnon, Garvin, Gatch, Gibson, Gilliam, Gilliard, Guest, Guffey, Haddon, Hager, Hardee, Harris, Hart, Hartnett, Hayes, Henderson-Myers, Herbkersman, Hewitt, Hiott, Hixon, Hosey, Howard, Hyde, Jefferson, J. E. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, S. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, Kilmartin, King, Kirby, Landing, Lawson, Leber, Ligon, Long, Lowe, Magnuson, May, McCabe, McCravy, McDaniel, McGinnis, Mitchell, J. Moore, T. Moore, A. M. Morgan, T. A. Morgan, Moss, Murphy, Neese, B. Newton, W. Newton, Nutt, O'Neal, Oremus, Ott, Pace, Pedalino, Pendarvis, Pope, Rivers, Robbins, Rose, Rutherford, Sandifer, Schuessler, Sessions, G. M. Smith, M. M. Smith, Stavrinakis, Taylor, Tedder, Thayer, Thigpen, Trantham, Vaughan, Weeks, West, Wetmore, Wheeler, White, Whitmire, Williams, Willis, Wooten and Yow: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO CONGRATULATE GLENN OHANESIAN ON THE OCCASION OF HIS ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY AND TO WISH HIM A JOYOUS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION AND MANY YEARS OF CONTINUED HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4451 (Word version) -- Reps. Caskey, Alexander, Anderson, Atkinson, Bailey, Ballentine, Bamberg, Bannister, Bauer, Beach, Bernstein, Blackwell, Bradley, Brewer, Brittain, Burns, Bustos, Calhoon, Carter, Chapman, Chumley, Clyburn, Cobb-Hunter, Collins, Connell, B. J. Cox, B. L. Cox, Crawford, Cromer, Davis, Dillard, Elliott, Erickson, Felder, Forrest, Gagnon, Garvin, Gatch, Gibson, Gilliam, Gilliard, Guest, Guffey, Haddon, Hager, Hardee, Harris, Hart, Hartnett, Hayes, Henderson-Myers, Henegan, Herbkersman, Hewitt, Hiott, Hixon, Hosey, Howard, Hyde, Jefferson, J. E. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, S. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, Kilmartin, King, Kirby, Landing, Lawson, Leber, Ligon, Long, Lowe, Magnuson, May, McCabe, McCravy, McDaniel, McGinnis, Mitchell, J. Moore, T. Moore, A. M. Morgan, T. A. Morgan, Moss, Murphy, Neese, B. Newton, W. Newton, Nutt, O'Neal, Oremus, Ott, Pace, Pedalino, Pendarvis, Pope, Rivers, Robbins, Rose, Rutherford, Sandifer, Schuessler, Sessions, G. M. Smith, M. M. Smith, Stavrinakis, Taylor, Tedder, Thayer, Thigpen, Trantham, Vaughan, Weeks, West, Wetmore, Wheeler, White, Whitmire, Williams, Willis, Wooten and Yow: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO CONGRATULATE LINDA BUNDRICK-BROWN ON HER 2023 INDUCTION INTO THE BROOKLAND-CAYCE HIGH SCHOOL FOUNDATION SCHOOL EDUCATOR HALL OF FAME AND TO WISH HER CONTINUED SUCCESS IN ALL HER FUTURE ENDEAVORS. The following was introduced: H. 4452 (Word version) -- Reps. Felder, Guffey, King, Ligon, Moss, O'Neal, Pope and Sessions: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO RECOGNIZE AND HONOR THE STUDENTS OF THE CATAWBA RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL TELEVISION STUDIO, THEIR ADVISORS, AND SCHOOL OFFICIALS AND TO CONGRATULATE THEM FOR BEING NAMED THE BEST DAILY TAPED NEWS SHOW AND THE FIRST PLACE ANCHOR TEAM IN THE NATION. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4453 (Word version) -- Reps. Felder, Guffey, King, Ligon, Moss, O'Neal, Pope and Sessions: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO RECOGNIZE AND COMMEND THE CADETS AND ADVISORS OF THE CATAWBA RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL NAVY JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS AND TO CONGRATULATE THEM FOR THEIR MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN THE 2022-2023 SCHOOL YEAR. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4454 (Word version) -- Reps. Felder, Guffey, King, Ligon, Moss, O'Neal, Pope and Sessions: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO CONGRATULATE CATAWBA RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL ON ITS PRIZE-WINNING YEARBOOK, WHICH WAS AWARDED THE COVETED RANK OF "ALL SOUTHERN" BY THE SOUTHERN INTERSCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION. The following was introduced: H. 4455 (Word version) -- Rep. McDaniel: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO EXPRESS DEEPEST APPRECIATION OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TO TOMMY SCOTT YOUNG FOR THE IMPACT THAT HE HAS MADE ON THE FINE ARTS AND THE PERFORMING ARTS IN THE PALMETTO STATE. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4456 (Word version) -- Reps. McCabe, Alexander, Anderson, Atkinson, Bailey, Ballentine, Bamberg, Bannister, Bauer, Beach, Bernstein, Blackwell, Bradley, Brewer, Brittain, Burns, Bustos, Calhoon, Carter, Caskey, Chapman, Chumley, Clyburn, Cobb-Hunter, Collins, Connell, B. J. Cox, B. L. Cox, Crawford, Cromer, Davis, Dillard, Elliott, Erickson, Felder, Forrest, Gagnon, Garvin, Gatch, Gibson, Gilliam, Gilliard, Guest, Guffey, Haddon, Hager, Hardee, Harris, Hart, Hartnett, Hayes, Henderson-Myers, Henegan, Herbkersman, Hewitt, Hiott, Hixon, Hosey, Howard, Hyde, Jefferson, J. E. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, S. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, Kilmartin, King, Kirby, Landing, Lawson, Leber, Ligon, Long, Lowe, Magnuson, May, McCravy, McDaniel, McGinnis, Mitchell, J. Moore, T. Moore, A. M. Morgan, T. A. Morgan, Moss, Murphy, Neese, B. Newton, W. Newton, Nutt, O'Neal, Oremus, Ott, Pace, Pedalino, Pendarvis, Pope, Rivers, Robbins, Rose, Rutherford, Sandifer, Schuessler, Sessions, G. M. Smith, M. M. Smith, Stavrinakis, Taylor, Tedder, Thayer, Thigpen, Trantham, Vaughan, Weeks, West, Wetmore, Wheeler, White, Whitmire, Williams, Willis, Wooten and Yow: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO CELEBRATE THE GILBERT HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GOLF TEAM ON WINNING THE 2023 SOUTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE CLASS AAA REGION 5 CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE. The following was introduced: H. 4457 (Word version) -- Reps. McCabe, Alexander, Anderson, Atkinson, Bailey, Ballentine, Bamberg, Bannister, Bauer, Beach, Bernstein, Blackwell, Bradley, Brewer, Brittain, Burns, Bustos, Calhoon, Carter, Caskey, Chapman, Chumley, Clyburn, Cobb-Hunter, Collins, Connell, B. J. Cox, B. L. Cox, Crawford, Cromer, Davis, Dillard, Elliott, Erickson, Felder, Forrest, Gagnon, Garvin, Gatch, Gibson, Gilliam, Gilliard, Guest, Guffey, Haddon, Hager, Hardee, Harris, Hart, Hartnett, Hayes, Henderson-Myers, Henegan, Herbkersman, Hewitt, Hiott, Hixon, Hosey, Howard, Hyde, Jefferson, J. E. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, S. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, Kilmartin, King, Kirby, Landing, Lawson, Leber, Ligon, Long, Lowe, Magnuson, May, McCravy, McDaniel, McGinnis, Mitchell, J. Moore, T. Moore, A. M. Morgan, T. A. Morgan, Moss, Murphy, Neese, B. Newton, W. Newton, Nutt, O'Neal, Oremus, Ott, Pace, Pedalino, Pendarvis, Pope, Rivers, Robbins, Rose, Rutherford, Sandifer, Schuessler, Sessions, G. M. Smith, M. M. Smith, Stavrinakis, Taylor, Tedder, Thayer, Thigpen, Trantham, Vaughan, Weeks, West, Wetmore, Wheeler, White, Whitmire, Williams, Willis, Wooten and Yow: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO RECOGNIZE AND HONOR THE PELION HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS AND BOYS TRACK AND FIELD TEAMS AND COACHES FOR A FINE SEASON AND TO CONGRATULATE THEM FOR WINNING THE 2023 SOUTH CAROLINA REGION 3 CLASS AA CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4458 (Word version) -- Reps. McCabe, Alexander, Anderson, Atkinson, Bailey, Ballentine, Bamberg, Bannister, Bauer, Beach, Bernstein, Blackwell, Bradley, Brewer, Brittain, Burns, Bustos, Calhoon, Carter, Caskey, Chapman, Chumley, Clyburn, Cobb-Hunter, Collins, Connell, B. J. Cox, B. L. Cox, Crawford, Cromer, Davis, Dillard, Elliott, Erickson, Felder, Forrest, Gagnon, Garvin, Gatch, Gibson, Gilliam, Gilliard, Guest, Guffey, Haddon, Hager, Hardee, Harris, Hart, Hartnett, Hayes, Henderson-Myers, Henegan, Herbkersman, Hewitt, Hiott, Hixon, Hosey, Howard, Hyde, Jefferson, J. E. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, S. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, Kilmartin, King, Kirby, Landing, Lawson, Leber, Ligon, Long, Lowe, Magnuson, May, McCravy, McDaniel, McGinnis, Mitchell, J. Moore, T. Moore, A. M. Morgan, T. A. Morgan, Moss, Murphy, Neese, B. Newton, W. Newton, Nutt, O'Neal, Oremus, Ott, Pace, Pedalino, Pendarvis, Pope, Rivers, Robbins, Rose, Rutherford, Sandifer, Schuessler, Sessions, G. M. Smith, M. M. Smith, Stavrinakis, Taylor, Tedder, Thayer, Thigpen, Trantham, Vaughan, Weeks, West, Wetmore, Wheeler, White, Whitmire, Williams, Willis, Wooten and Yow: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO CONGRATULATE THE GILBERT HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM, COACHES, AND SCHOOL OFFICIALS FOR AN OUTSTANDING SEASON AND TO HONOR THEM FOR WINNING THE 2023 SOUTH CAROLINA CLASS AAA REGION 5 CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4459 (Word version) -- Reps. McCabe, Alexander, Anderson, Atkinson, Bailey, Ballentine, Bamberg, Bannister, Bauer, Beach, Bernstein, Blackwell, Bradley, Brewer, Brittain, Burns, Bustos, Calhoon, Carter, Caskey, Chapman, Chumley, Clyburn, Cobb-Hunter, Collins, Connell, B. J. Cox, B. L. Cox, Crawford, Cromer, Davis, Dillard, Elliott, Erickson, Felder, Forrest, Gagnon, Garvin, Gatch, Gibson, Gilliam, Gilliard, Guest, Guffey, Haddon, Hager, Hardee, Harris, Hart, Hartnett, Hayes, Henderson-Myers, Henegan, Herbkersman, Hewitt, Hiott, Hixon, Hosey, Howard, Hyde, Jefferson, J. E. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, S. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, Kilmartin, King, Kirby, Landing, Lawson, Leber, Ligon, Long, Lowe, Magnuson, May, McCravy, McDaniel, McGinnis, Mitchell, J. Moore, T. Moore, A. M. Morgan, T. A. Morgan, Moss, Murphy, Neese, B. Newton, W. Newton, Nutt, O'Neal, Oremus, Ott, Pace, Pedalino, Pendarvis, Pope, Rivers, Robbins, Rose, Rutherford, Sandifer, Schuessler, Sessions, G. M. Smith, M. M. Smith, Stavrinakis, Taylor, Tedder, Thayer, Thigpen, Trantham, Vaughan, Weeks, West, Wetmore, Wheeler, White, Whitmire, Williams, Willis, Wooten and Yow: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO CELEBRATE THE WHITE KNOLL HIGH SCHOOL ARCHERY TEAM, COACHES, AND SCHOOL OFFICIALS FOR A SUPERB SEASON AND FOR WINNING THE 2022-2023 SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL ARCHERY IN THE SCHOOLS PROGRAM (NASP) STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR BOTH THE BULLSEYE AND INTERNATIONAL BOWHUNTING ORGANIZATION (IBO) COMPETITIONS. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4460 (Word version) -- Reps. Wheeler, Mitchell, Connell, Yow, Alexander, Anderson, Atkinson, Bailey, Ballentine, Bamberg, Bannister, Bauer, Beach, Bernstein, Blackwell, Bradley, Brewer, Brittain, Burns, Bustos, Calhoon, Carter, Caskey, Chapman, Chumley, Clyburn, Cobb-Hunter, Collins, B. J. Cox, B. L. Cox, Crawford, Cromer, Davis, Dillard, Elliott, Erickson, Felder, Forrest, Gagnon, Garvin, Gatch, Gibson, Gilliam, Gilliard, Guest, Guffey, Haddon, Hager, Hardee, Harris, Hart, Hartnett, Hayes, Henderson-Myers, Henegan, Herbkersman, Hewitt, Hiott, Hixon, Hosey, Howard, Hyde, Jefferson, J. E. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, S. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, Kilmartin, King, Kirby, Landing, Lawson, Leber, Ligon, Long, Lowe, Magnuson, May, McCabe, McCravy, McDaniel, McGinnis, J. Moore, T. Moore, A. M. Morgan, T. A. Morgan, Moss, Murphy, Neese, B. Newton, W. Newton, Nutt, O'Neal, Oremus, Ott, Pace, Pedalino, Pendarvis, Pope, Rivers, Robbins, Rose, Rutherford, Sandifer, Schuessler, Sessions, G. M. Smith, M. M. Smith, Stavrinakis, Taylor, Tedder, Thayer, Thigpen, Trantham, Vaughan, Weeks, West, Wetmore, White, Whitmire, Williams, Willis and Wooten: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO COMMEMORATE THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CLEVELAND SCHOOL FIRE OF 1923 AND TO REMEMBER THE SEVENTY-SEVEN PEOPLE, INCLUDING FORTY-ONE CHILDREN, WHO PERISHED IN THIS TRAGIC EVENT. The Concurrent Resolution was agreed to and ordered sent to the Senate.
The following was introduced: H. 4461 (Word version) -- Reps. Hayes, Alexander, Anderson, Atkinson, Bailey, Ballentine, Bamberg, Bannister, Bauer, Beach, Bernstein, Blackwell, Bradley, Brewer, Brittain, Burns, Bustos, Calhoon, Carter, Caskey, Chapman, Chumley, Clyburn, Cobb-Hunter, Collins, Connell, B. J. Cox, B. L. Cox, Crawford, Cromer, Davis, Dillard, Elliott, Erickson, Felder, Forrest, Gagnon, Garvin, Gatch, Gibson, Gilliam, Gilliard, Guest, Guffey, Haddon, Hager, Hardee, Harris, Hart, Hartnett, Henderson-Myers, Henegan, Herbkersman, Hewitt, Hiott, Hixon, Hosey, Howard, Hyde, Jefferson, J. E. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, S. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, Kilmartin, King, Kirby, Landing, Lawson, Leber, Ligon, Long, Lowe, Magnuson, May, McCabe, McCravy, McDaniel, McGinnis, Mitchell, J. Moore, T. Moore, A. M. Morgan, T. A. Morgan, Moss, Murphy, Neese, B. Newton, W. Newton, Nutt, O'Neal, Oremus, Ott, Pace, Pedalino, Pendarvis, Pope, Rivers, Robbins, Rose, Rutherford, Sandifer, Schuessler, Sessions, G. M. Smith, M. M. Smith, Stavrinakis, Taylor, Tedder, Thayer, Thigpen, Trantham, Vaughan, Weeks, West, Wetmore, Wheeler, White, Whitmire, Williams, Willis, Wooten and Yow: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO HONOR THE MEMORY OF YOLANDA MANNING MCCORMICK, DIRECTOR OF THE DILLON COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM, UPON HER PASSING AFTER FORTY-FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF DILLON COUNTY. The Concurrent Resolution was agreed to and ordered sent to the Senate.
The following Bills were introduced, read the first time, and referred to appropriate committees:
H. 4462 (Word version) -- Rep. Forrest: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY ADDING SECTION 37-1-110 SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT AN INDIVIDUAL MAY OPT OUT OF RECEIVING COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS OR HANDBILLS THAT ARE DISTRIBUTED ON HIS PRIVATE PROPERTY AND TO PROVIDE THAT AN ENTITY THAT DISTRIBUTES COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS OR HANDBILLS TO AN INDIVIDUAL WHO HAS NOTIFIED THE ENTITY OF HIS DESIRE TO OPT OUT IS IN VIOLATION OF CERTAIN LITTERING PROVISIONS.
H. 4464 (Word version) -- Rep. Bailey: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 40-57-20, RELATING TO THE REQUIREMENT OF LICENSURE BY THE REAL ESTATE COMMISSION TO ENGAGE IN CERTAIN ACTIVITIES, SO AS TO PROVIDE IT IS UNLAWFUL FOR COMPANIES TO ENGAGE IN THE REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE BUSINESS UNLESS ITS ACTIVITIES ARE CONDUCTED BY LICENSEES OR UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A BROKER-IN-CHARGE OR PROPERTY MANAGER-IN-CHARGE; AND BY AMENDING SECTION 40-57-30, RELATING TO DEFINITIONS APPLICABLE TO THE REGULATION OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS, SALESPERSONS, AND PROPERTY MANAGERS, SO AS TO INCLUDE PROVISIONS CONCERNING SHORT-TERM AND LONG-TERM RENTALS AND THE CONDUCT OF REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE WORK .
S. 639 (Word version) -- Senator Climer: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 7-7-530, RELATING TO DESIGNATION OF VOTING PRECINCTS IN YORK COUNTY, SO AS TO REDESIGNATE THE MAP NUMBER ON WHICH THESE PRECINCTS MAY BE FOUND ON FILE WITH THE REVENUE AND FISCAL AFFAIRS OFFICE.
The roll call of the House of Representatives was taken resulting as follows: Alexander Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bamberg Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Bustos Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hart Hartnett Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Howard Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCabe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pendarvis Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions G. M. Smith M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Thigpen Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Wheeler White Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
The SPEAKER granted Rep. B. J. COX a leave of absence for the day due to military duty.
The SPEAKER granted Rep. BEACH a leave of absence for the day due to family medical reasons.
Announcement was made that Dr. Thomas Phillips, Jr., of Spartanburg was the Doctor of the Day for the General Assembly.
In accordance with House Rule 5.2 below: "5.2 Every bill before presentation shall have its title endorsed; every report, its title at length; every petition, memorial, or other paper, its prayer or substance; and, in every instance, the name of the member presenting any paper shall be endorsed and the papers shall be presented by the member to the Speaker at the desk. A member may add his name to a bill or resolution or a co-sponsor of a bill or resolution may remove his name at any time prior to the bill or resolution receiving passage on second reading. The member or co-sponsor shall notify the Clerk of the House in writing of his desire to have his name added or removed from the bill or resolution. The Clerk of the House shall print the member's or co-sponsor's written notification in the House Journal. The removal or addition of a name does not apply to a bill or resolution sponsored by a committee."
Bill Number: H. 3425 (Word version)
Bill Number: H. 3695 (Word version)
Bill Number: H. 3822 (Word version)
Bill Number: H. 3832 (Word version)
Bill Number: H. 4121 (Word version)
Bill Number: H. 4181 (Word version)
Bill Number: H. 4373 (Word version)
Bill Number: H. 4442 (Word version)
Bill Number: H. 3549 (Word version)
The following Bill was taken up: H. 3989 (Word version) -- Reps. Ott, G. M. Smith, Cobb-Hunter, Ligon, Kirby, Haddon, Oremus, Brewer, Gagnon, Sandifer, Weeks, Williams and Henegan: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY ADDING ARTICLE 9 TO CHAPTER 33, TITLE 58 SO AS TO ESTABLISH THE "SOLAR, AGRICULTURAL, FARMLAND, AND ENVIRONMENTAL ACT"; TO PROVIDE FOR DEFINITIONS; TO ESTABLISH CERTIFICATE REQUIREMENTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PHOTOVOLTAIC ENERGY FACILITIES; TO ESTABLISH THE CERTIFICATE APPLICATION PROCESS; TO PROVIDE REQUIREMENTS FOR HEARINGS REGARDING THE CERTIFICATE APPLICATION; TO ESTABLISH THE PARTIES TO A CERTIFICATION PROCEEDING; TO REQUIRE A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND TO PERMIT THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION TO CONSOLIDATE THE REPRESENTATION OF PARTIES WITH SIMILAR INTERESTS; TO ESTABLISH REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION'S DECISION REGARDING AN APPLICATION; TO REQUIRE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION TO ISSUE AN ORDER WITHIN ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY DAYS FROM THE DATE THE APPLICATION IS FILED; TO PROVIDE FOR PAYMENT OF COSTS FOR THE OFFICE OF REGULATORY STAFF AND THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR A FILED APPLICATION; AND TO CREATE THE AGRICULTURAL AND FARMLAND VIABILITY PROTECTION FUND. Rep. SANDIFER moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill until Wednesday, May 10, which was adopted:
Rep. M. M. SMITH moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: S. 343 (Word version) -- Senators Shealy, Jackson, Hutto and Sabb: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 44-7-130, RELATING TO DEFINITIONS IN THE STATE CERTIFICATION OF NEED AND HEALTH FACILITY LICENSURE ACT, SO AS TO INCLUDE ALL SHORT-TERM RESIDENTIAL STABILIZATION AND INTENSIVE CRISIS SERVICES IN THE DEFINITION OF CRISIS STABILIZATION UNIT FACILITIES AND TO CHANGE THE AGE OF THE INDIVIDUALS SERVED IN SAME.
Rep. M. M. SMITH moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: S. 397 (Word version) -- Senators Shealy, Setzler and Kimbrell: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS SO AS TO REPEAL CHAPTER 75, TITLE 44 RELATING TO THE REGULATION OF ATHLETIC TRAINERS BY THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL; AND BY ADDING ARTICLE 11, CHAPTER 47, TITLE 40, SO AS TO TRANSFER REGULATORY AUTHORITY OF ATHLETIC TRAINERS TO THE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Rep. M. M. SMITH moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: S. 407 (Word version) -- Senators Shealy and Senn: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 44-53-361(A), RELATING TO PRESCRIPTIONS FOR OPIOID ANTIDOTES, SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR IT TO BE OFFERED CONSISTENT WITH THE EXISTING STANDARD OF CARE AND THE FDA.
Rep. M. M. SMITH moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: S. 569 (Word version) -- Senators Shealy, Alexander, Peeler, Garrett, Gambrell, Kimbrell, Young, M. Johnson, Turner, Sabb, Matthews, Campsen, Setzler and Malloy: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 44-36-320, RELATING TO THE DUTIES OF THE ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE AND RELATED DISORDERS RESOURCE COORDINATION CENTER SO AS TO ADD TO THE CENTER'S DUTIES CONCERNING THE STATEWIDE PLAN TO ADDRESS ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE AND RELATED DEMENTIAS; BY AMENDING SECTION 44-36-330, RELATING TO THE ADVISORY COUNCIL TO THE ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE AND RELATED DISORDERS RESOURCE COORDINATION CENTER SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE ADVISORY COUNCIL MUST DEVELOP A STATEWIDE PLAN TO ADDRESS ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE AND RELATED DEMENTIAS AND TO PROVIDE THAT THE STATEWIDE PLAN MUST BE UPDATED EVERY FIVE YEARS; AND TO PROVIDE THAT THE STATEWIDE PLAN MUST BE UPDATED IN 2028 AND EVERY FIVE YEARS THEREAFTER.
Rep. M. M. SMITH moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: S. 317 (Word version) -- Senator Shealy: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 25-21-20, RELATING TO ESTABLISHMENT OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES, MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS, TERM AND COMPENSATION, AND ANNUAL REPORTS, SO AS TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF BOARD MEMBERS FROM NINETEEN TO ELEVEN, TO PROVIDE FOR APPOINTMENT OF THOSE MEMBERS BY THE GOVERNOR WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE SENATE, TO PROVIDE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE MEMBERS, AND TO ESTABLISH A FOUR-YEAR TERM. Rep. W. NEWTON moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: S. 459 (Word version) -- Senator Grooms: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY ADDING SECTION 55-9-235, SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR THE SALE AND CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR BY THE DRINK THROUGHOUT THE TRANSPORTATION SECURITY ADMINISTRATION SCREENED PORTION OF QUALIFYING SOUTH CAROLINA AIRPORTS.
Rep. W. NEWTON moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: S. 406 (Word version) -- Senators Campsen, Kimbrell and Senn: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 7-15-420(D) AND (E), RELATING TO THE TABULATION OF ABSENTEE BALLOTS, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT BALLOTS CAST DURING THE EARLY VOTING PERIOD MAY BEGIN TO BE TABULATED AT THE SAME TIME AS ABSENTEE BALLOTS.
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: H. 3121 (Word version) -- Reps. Hyde, Carter, B. Newton, Neese, T. Moore, Pope, Bauer, Davis, M. M. Smith, Willis, Brewer, Robbins, Felder, Stavrinakis and Wetmore: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY ADDING SECTION 12-6-3810 SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR AN INCOME TAX CREDIT TO A PROPERTY OWNER WHO ENCUMBERS HIS PROPERTY WITH A PERPETUAL RECREATIONAL TRAIL EASEMENT.
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: H. 3824 (Word version) -- Reps. B. Newton, W. Newton, Haddon, Ballentine, Wetmore, Tedder, Carter, Pope, Pendarvis, M. M. Smith, Bauer, Hyde, Guest and Stavrinakis: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 12-6-3695, RELATING TO THE ALTERNATIVE FUEL PROPERTY INCOME TAX CREDIT, SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR CERTAIN LEASES, TO ADD ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT TO THE DEFINITION OF "ELIGIBLE PROPERTY", AND TO ADD ELECTRICITY TO THE DEFINITION OF "ALTERNATIVE FUEL".
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: H. 3948 (Word version) -- Reps. Ballentine, Robbins, Brewer, Murphy, M. M. Smith, Williams, Gilliam, Chapman, Gagnon, Kirby, Cobb-Hunter, Erickson, Bradley, Ott, Caskey, Hyde, Bernstein, Bauer, Anderson, Wheeler, Connell and Vaughan: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 12-37-220, RELATING TO PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS, SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR AN EXEMPTION FOR CERTAIN RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCE PROPERTIES.
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: H. 3116 (Word version) -- Reps. Felder, Carter, Pope, Guffey, O'Neal, Gilliam, Hart and Caskey: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 12-37-610, RELATING TO PERSONS LIABLE FOR TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS ON REAL PROPERTY, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT CERTAIN DISABLED VETERANS OF THE ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES ARE EXEMPT FROM PROPERTY TAXES IN THE YEAR IN WHICH THE DISABILITY OCCURS.
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: H. 3072 (Word version) -- Reps. Hewitt, McCravy, Burns, Pace, Pope, J. Moore and Caskey: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 12-43-220, RELATING TO ASSESSMENT RATIOS, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT UNDER CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES, PROPERTY RECEIVING THE FOUR PERCENT ASSESSMENT RATIO SHALL CONTINUE AT FOUR PERCENT WHEN THE OWNER DIES.
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: S. 557 (Word version) -- Senators M. Johnson, Peeler, Kimbrell, Adams, Rice, Rankin, Reichenbach, Young, Loftis, Climer, Garrett, Alexander and Campsen: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 12-6-3477, RELATING TO THE APPRENTICE INCOME TAX CREDIT, SO AS TO INCREASE THE AMOUNT OF THE CREDIT AND THE NUMBER OF YEARS IN WHICH IT MAY BE CLAIMED.
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: H. 4145 (Word version) -- Reps. Murphy and Bannister: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 12-10-88, RELATING TO REDEVELOPMENT FEES REMITTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, SO AS TO REMOVE AN ANNUAL MAXIMUM AND TO REMOVE A SUNSET PROVISION; AND BY AMENDING ACT 356 OF 2002 SO AS TO DELETE A PROVISION REQUIRING THE SHARING OF CERTAIN REVENUE.
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: H. 3811 (Word version) -- Rep. Elliott: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 12-6-3585, RELATING TO THE INDUSTRY PARTNERSHIP FUND TAX CREDIT, SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR AN INCREASE IN THE AGGREGATE CREDIT FROM NINE MILLION TO TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS FOR TAX YEARS AFTER 2022. Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: H. 3425 (Word version) -- Reps. Pope, Thayer, Gilliam, S. Jones, Wooten, B. Newton, McCravy, Lawson, Leber, Atkinson, Forrest, Robbins, Caskey, Crawford, Guest and Blackwell: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 9-11-90, RELATING TO THE EARNINGS LIMITATION UPON RETURN TO COVERED EMPLOYMENT IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA POLICE OFFICERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE EARNINGS LIMITATION DOES NOT APPLY IN CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES; AND BY AMENDING SECTION 9-1-1790, RELATING TO THE EARNINGS LIMITATION UPON RETURN TO COVERED EMPLOYMENT IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA RETIREMENT SYSTEM, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE EARNINGS LIMITATION DOES NOT APPLY IN CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES.
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: S. 108 (Word version) -- Senators Davis, Scott, Kimbrell, Climer, Senn, Young, Fanning, Reichenbach, Peeler, Alexander, Cash, Malloy, Garrett, Rice, Cromer, McElveen, Loftis, Stephens, Corbin, Campsen and Adams: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 9-1-1770, RELATING TO PRERETIREMENT DEATH BENEFIT PROGRAMS UNDER THE SOUTH CAROLINA RETIREMENT SYSTEM, SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR A DEATH BENEFIT FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY, TO PROVIDE FOR THE AMOUNT OF THE BENEFIT, TO PROVIDE WHO SHALL RECEIVE THE DEATH BENEFIT PAYMENT, AND TO PROVIDE THE SOURCE OF THE REVENUE FOR THE PAYMENT; AND BY AMENDING SECTION 9-11-120, RELATING TO A PRERETIREMENT DEATH BENEFIT PROGRAM UNDER THE POLICE OFFICERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM, SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR A DEATH BENEFIT FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY, TO PROVIDE FOR THE AMOUNT OF THE BENEFIT, TO PROVIDE WHO SHALL RECEIVE THE DEATH BENEFIT PAYMENT, AND TO PROVIDE THE SOURCE OF THE REVENUE FOR THE PAYMENT.
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: S. 31 (Word version) -- Senators Hutto and K. Johnson: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 5-7-240, RELATING TO INDEPENDENT AUDITS OF MUNICIPAL FINANCIAL RECORDS AND TRANSACTIONS, SO AS TO ALLOW MUNICIPALITIES WITH LESS THAN $500,000 IN TOTAL REVENUES TO PROVIDE A COMPILATION OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS; AND BY AMENDING SECTION 14-1-208, RELATING TO MUNICIPAL COURT AUDITS, SO AS TO MAKE CONFORMING CHANGES.
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: H. 3880 (Word version) -- Reps. M. M. Smith, Herbkersman, Davis, Elliott, B. J. Cox, B. L. Cox and Pace: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 12-21-2420, RELATING TO THE ADMISSIONS TAX, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT NO TAX MAY BE CHARGED OR COLLECTED ON ANNUAL OR MONTHLY DUES PAID TO A GOLF CLUB.
Rep. HIOTT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill, which was adopted: S. 284 (Word version) -- Senators Davis, Turner, Jackson, Scott, Kimpson, Senn, Campsen and Sabb: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 6-1-530, RELATING TO USE OF REVENUE FROM LOCAL ACCOMMODATIONS TAX, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE DEVELOPMENT OF WORKFORCE HOUSING IS ONE OF THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH LOCAL ACCOMMODATIONS TAXES MAY BE USED; BY AMENDING SECTION 6-1-730, RELATING TO USE OF REVENUE FROM LOCAL HOSPITALITY TAX, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE DEVELOPMENT OF WORKFORCE HOUSING IS ONE OF THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH LOCAL HOSPITALITY TAXES MAY BE USED; BY AMENDING SECTION 6-4-10, RELATING TO A SPECIAL FUND FOR TOURISM; MANAGEMENT AND USE OF SPECIAL FUND, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE DEVELOPMENT OF WORKFORCE HOUSING IS ONE OF THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH THE SPECIAL FUND MAY BE USED; AND BY AMENDING SECTION 6-4-15, RELATING TO USE OF REVENUES TO FINANCE BONDS, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE DEVELOPMENT OF WORKFORCE HOUSING IS ONE OF THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH BONDS MAY BE ISSUED.
On motion of Rep. HAGER, with unanimous consent, the following Bill was ordered recalled from the Committee on Jasper Delegation: S. 564 (Word version) -- Senator Matthews: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 7-7-330, RELATING TO THE DESIGNATION OF VOTING PRECINCTS IN JASPER COUNTY, SO AS TO ADD ONE PRECINCT, AND TO REDESIGNATE THE MAP NUMBER ON WHICH THE NAMES OF THESE PRECINCTS MAY BE FOUND AND MAINTAINED BY THE REVENUE AND FISCAL AFFAIRS OFFICE.
On motion of Rep. KIRBY, with unanimous consent, the following Bill was ordered recalled from the Committee on Williamsburg Delegation: S. 360 (Word version) -- Senator Sabb: A BILL TO AMEND ACT 471 OF 2002, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO THE WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES, SO AS TO REQUIRE CANDIDATES SEEKING ELECTION TO SUBMIT A STATEMENT OF CANDIDACY RATHER THAN SIGNED PETITIONS.
The Senate Amendments to the following Bill were taken up for consideration: H. 4300 (Word version) -- Ways and Means Committee: A BILL TO MAKE APPROPRIATIONS AND TO PROVIDE REVENUES TO MEET THE ORDINARY EXPENSES OF STATE GOVERNMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 2023, TO REGULATE THE EXPENDITURE OF SUCH FUNDS, AND TO FURTHER PROVIDE FOR THE OPERATION OF STATE GOVERNMENT DURING THIS FISCAL YEAR AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Reps. BANNISTER, HERBKERSMAN, WHITMIRE, STAVRINAKIS, LOWE, BALLENTINE, CRAWFORD, MOSS, and MURPHY proposed the following Amendment No. 1A Passed By The House Column 5 Column 6
15,000,000 Column 5 Column 6
322,000 Column 5 Column 6
1,300,000 Column 5 Column 6
1,000,000
Column 5 Column 6
1,000,000 Column 5 Column 6
15,000,000 15,000,000 Column 5 Column 6
2,058 2,058 Column 5 Column 6
601 601 Column 5 Column 6
902 902 Column 5 Column 6
4,281 4,281 Column 5 Column 6
4,256 4,256
3,109,620 3,109,620 Column 5 Column 6
5,323,808 5,323,808
Column 5 Column 6
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
7,499,995 7,499,995
1 1 Column 5 Column 6
2,079,812 2,079,812 Column 5 Column 6
1,595,866 1,595,866 Column 5 Column 6
1,377,632 1,377,632 Column 5 Column 6
1,275,496 1,275,496 Column 5 Column 6
789,954 789,954 Column 5 Column 6
27,334,790 27,334,790 Column 5 Column 6
5,000,000 5,000,000 Column 5 Column 6
1,106,334 1,106,334 Column 5 Column 6
1,676,457 1,676,457 Column 5 Column 6
700,186 700,186 Column 5 Column 6
657,896 657,896 Column 5 Column 6
267,706 267,706 Column 5 Column 6
570,921 570,921 Column 5 Column 6
395,376 395,376 Column 5 Column 6
1,338,931 1,338,931 Column 5 Column 6
1,714,823 1,714,823 Column 5 Column 6
5,000,000 5,000,000
Column 5 Column 6
1,399 1,399 Column 5 Column 6
510 510 Column 5 Column 6
3,634 3,634
Column 5 Column 6
2,400,000 2,400,000
Column 5 Column 6
10,000,000 10,000,000 Column 5 Column 6
2,400,000 2,400,000 Column 5 Column 6
2,104,550,000
121,661 121,661 Column 5 Column 6
200,000 200,000 Column 5 Column 6
430,113 430,113 Column 5 Column 6
2,000,000 2,000,000 Column 5 Column 6
61,014 61,014 Column 5 Column 6
17,814 17,814 Column 5 Column 6
3,001 3,001 Column 5 Column 6
200,000 200,000 Column 5 Column 6
516 516 Column 5 Column 6
885,000 885,000 Column 5 Column 6
125,007 Column 5 Column 6
21,600 Column 5 Column 6
4,800 Column 5 Column 6
231,839 Column 5 Column 6
30,000 Column 5 Column 6
52,400 Column 5 Column 6
246,621 246,621 Column 5 Column 6
175,230 Column 5 Column 6
80,162 80,162 Column 5 Column 6
461,217 461,217 Column 5 Column 6
(1.00) Column 5 Column 6
765,495 765,495 Column 5 Column 6
12,213 12,213 Column 5 Column 6
1,967,735 1,967,735 Column 5 Column 6
57,576 57,576 Column 5 Column 6
438,706 438,706 Column 5 Column 6
5,901 5,901 Column 5 Column 6
1,302 Column 5 Column 6
249,999 249,999 Column 5 Column 6
3,500,000 3,500,000 Column 5 Column 6
175,000
Column 5 Column 6
1,500,000 1,500,000 Column 5 Column 6
160,000 160,000 Column 5 Column 6
5,700,000 5,700,000 Column 5 Column 6
150,999 150,999
Column 5 Column 6 115,710 115,710
(1.00) (1.00) Column 5 Column 6
1,350,000 1,350,000 Column 5 Column 6
18,000 18,000 Column 5 Column 6
285,290 285,290 Column 5 Column 6
27,133 27,133
Column 5 Column 6
3,000,000 3,000,000 2. Instructional Materials $30,000,000; 3. Carolina Collaborative for Alternative Preparation(H270) $450,000; 4. SC-TEACHER (H270) $1,500,000; 5. SC-TEACHER Working Conditions Survey (H270) $500,000; 6. High Intensity Tutoring (H630) $15,000,000; 7. School Bus Lease/Purchase $20,631,000; 8. Capital Funding for Schools $120,000,000; 9. Literacy Instruction Program $39,000,000; 10. ESA Trust Fund - Startup Admin $2,073,300; 11. Instructional Support for Districts (LMS, LOR, and AMS) $10,240,000; 12. Artificial Intelligence (H630) $3,000,000; 13. K12 Concussion Protocal $400,000; 14. SC Academic Tutorial Services $300,000; 15. First South Carolina (SC First Lego League) $150,000; 16. Due West Robotics $200,000; 17. Laurens Co. School District 55 and 56 - CATE Center $2,500,000; 18. The Next IT Girl $300,000; 19. Teachers Up & Kids Club $500,000; 20. Reading Partners $500,000; 21. The Bridge Tech $75,000; and 22. Union County School District - Leader in Me Program $47,000.
Up to $5,000,000 in additional funds carried forward and not otherwise appropriated or authorized may be used for instructional materials and school bus purchase./ The Department of Education should prioritize available funding for academic support program applications that include LEA or local funding matches, LEA capacity for successful program implementation, or a large proportion of students needing priority placement within an academic support program. The Department of Education may collaborate with community partners to implement and conduct academic support programs. Academic support program partners shall comply with personnel criminal history checks and any applicable building safety standards. At a minimum, eligible academic support programs shall include tutoring sessions totaling one and a half hours per week. Tutoring sessions should be scheduled at least twice weekly for forty-five minutes. Tutoring sessions shall be held in small group settings of no more than three students per tutor but may occur within or outside the regular school day. Students scoring, or expected to achieve, "Does Not Meet Expectations" on the statewide summative assessment should be given priority placement within the academic support program.
The Department of Education, in collaboration with the Education Oversight Committee, shall prepare a report on the effectiveness of the academic support programs for the Governor and General Assembly. Participating LEAs and public charter schools shall submit data as requested by the Department of Education, including, but not limited to, student enrollment, attendance, and student pre-/post-test scores from a state-approved formative assessment or high school content assessment./ Each school district shall participate in the implementation of this foundational literacy skills training. The department and school districts shall create an implementation plan to include educator cohorts to begin in the fall and spring of the 2023-24 school year, with a goal of state-wide implementation for every educator working with students in kindergarten through grade three certified in early childhood, elementary, and special education. Elementary administrators should also be included in the foundational literacy skills training. Selected educators shall participate in foundational literacy skills training provided and paid for by the Department of Education. Successful completion of this training shall satisfy the requirements of the literacy teacher endorsement. Educators who successfully complete the training, as determined by the department, shall receive a monetary stipend. The Department of Education shall identify reliable and valid universal reading screeners as potential replacements for the readiness assessment required under Section 59-155-150. The identified screeners may be selected and used by school districts to screen and monitor kindergarten through second grade student progress in foundational literacy skills, and to identify or predict those who may be at risk for poor reading outcomes. Each identified universal reading screener must: (1) provide screening and diagnostic capabilities for monitoring student progress in reading; (2) measure, at a minimum, phonological awareness, phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension; and (3) identify students with a reading deficiency, including identifying students with characteristics of dyslexia. In its annual Reading Proficiency Plan, each district shall: (1) document how the reading and writing curriculum, instruction, and assessment for all PK-5 students are aligned with the science of reading, structured literacy, and foundational skills. PK-5 textbooks or instructional materials that employ the three-cueing system model of reading, visual memory as the primary basis for teaching word recognition, or the three-cueing system model of reading based on meaning, structure and syntax, and visual, which is also known as "MSV", shall not be used in reading instruction; (2) document the number of first and second grade students who are projected to score "Does Not Meet" on the statewide summative reading assessment; (3) document how scientifically-based supplemental interventions are provided to struggling readers who fail to demonstrate grade-level proficiency as demonstrated by a score of "Meets or Exceeds Expectations"; and (4) explain how the district will provide teacher training in the science of reading, structured literacy, and foundational literacy skills. As used in this provision: (1) "Foundational literacy skills" means phonological awareness, phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and reading comprehension. This definition of foundational literacy skills specifically excludes the "Three-cueing system", which is any model of teaching students to read based on meaning, structure and syntax, and visual cues, which may also be known as "MSV". (2) "Science of Reading" means the body of research that identifies evidence-based approaches of explicitly and systematically teaching students to read, including foundational literacy skills that enable students to develop reading skills required to meet state standards in literacy.
(3) "Structured Literacy" means an evidence-based approach to teaching oral and written language aligned to the science of reading founded on the science of how children learn to read and characterized by explicit, systematic, cumulative, and diagnostic instruction in phonology, sound-symbol association, syllable instruction, morphology, syntax, and semantics./ Public Four-Year, Two-Year, and State Technical Colleges $1; ( ) Clemson University - Student Experiential Learning $1; ( ) Commission on Higher Education - Coker University- Jim Lemke Endowment $1; ( ) Commission on Higher Education - Morris College - Partnership with U.S. Military $1; ( ) Commission on Higher Education - Vorhees University - Rebranding Efforts $1; ( ) Commission on Higher Education - SCIII Program $1; ( ) Commission on Higher Education - Claflin
University - Nursing Scholarships $1,000,000;/
The department shall submit a report on the program to the General Assembly no later than June 30, 2024. This report shall include any legislative recommendations to provide for the use of reusable byproducts./
(2) Clemson University $
(3) University of Charleston $ (4) Coastal Carolina
University $ (5) Francis Marion
University $
(6) Lander University $
(7) South Carolina State
University $ (8) University of South
Carolina-Columbia $ (9) University of South
Carolina-Aiken $ (10) University of South
Carolina-Upstate $ (11) University of South
Carolina-Beaufort $ (12) University of South
Carolina-Lancaster $ (13) University of South
Carolina-Salkehatchie $ (14) University of South
Carolina-Sumter $
Union $
(16) Winthrop University $ (17) Medical University of South
Carolina $ (1) $1,837,290,224 from Fiscal Year 2022-23 Projected Surplus; (2) $81,946,453 from Litigation Recovery Account; (3) $44,994,688 from COVID-19 Response Reserve Fund Remaining Balance (Act 135 of 2020); (4) $24,300,000 from Act 228 of 2022; (5) $4,283,276 from Act 239 of 2022 (Proviso 118.19 Item 3(a); and (6) Any residual certified unappropriated general fund dollars. Any restrictions concerning specific utilization of these funds are lifted for the specified fiscal year. The above agency transfers shall occur no later than thirty days after the close of the books on Fiscal Year 2022-23 and shall be available for use in Fiscal Year 2023-24. This revenue is deemed to have occurred and is available for use in Fiscal Year 2023-24 after September 1, 2023, following the Comptroller General's close of the state's books on Fiscal Year 2022-23. (B) The appropriations in this provision are listed in priority order. Item (1) must be funded first and each remaining item must be fully funded before any funds are allocated to the next item. Provided, however, that any individual item may be partially funded in the order in which it appears to the extent that revenues are available. The State Treasurer shall disburse the following appropriations by September 30, 2023, for the purposes stated: (1) F310-General Reserve Fund (a) Additional Reserves $ 174,621,916; (b) General Reserve Fund Contribution $ 139,956,882; (2) H630-State Department of Education (a) Agency Technology Equipment and Software $ 3,150,000; (b) SCDE Agency Systems and Performance Reviews $ 1,000,000; (3) H710-Wil Lou Gray Opportunity School Renovations and Maintenance $ 850,000; (4) L120-Governor's School for Agriculture at John de la Howe (a) Agriculture Shop $ 1,300,000; (b) De La Howe Hall Renovation $ 2,100,000; (5) H670-Educational Television Commission (a) Main Telecommunication Center Physical Infrastructure Upgrades $ 1; (b) Transmission and Interconnection Facility Upgrades (Phase I) $ 4,000,000; (6) H640-Governor's School for Arts and Humanities (a) Dining Hall Expansion and Furniture Replacement Phase 2 $ 512,950; (b) Generator Upgrade $ 190,000; (c) Gym Upgrade/Renovation $ 400,000; (d) Residence Hall Renovations $ 1; (7) H650-Governor's School for Science and Math Metal Roof Replacement $ 940,000; (8) H030-Commission on Higher Education (a) Battelle Alliance at Savannah River Nation Lab $ 40,000,000; (b) Data Migration $ 1; (9) H090-The Citadel (a) Duckett Hall Renovation $ 1; (b) Engineering Building $ 19,000,000; (10) H120-Clemson University (a) College of Veterinary Medicine $ 1; (b) Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement $ 1; (11) H150-University of Charleston Maintenance, Renovation, Replacement, and Expansion $ 7,500,000; (12) H240-South Carolina State University Turner Hall Replacement $ 1; (13) H270-University of South Carolina - Columbia (a) College of Nursing - Midwifery Program $ 635,000; (b) Law Library Digitization $ 2,000,000; (c) Rural Brain Health Network and Brain Health Institute $ 1; (d) Science and Technology Center $ 14,000,000; (14) H290-University of South Carolina - Aiken (a) Engineering and Computer Science Equipment $ 475,000; (b) Media Production Lab $ 125,000; (15) H340-University of South Carolina - Upstate Health Education Complex Mechanical Repairs $ 1; (16) H390-University of South Carolina - Sumter Facilities Upgrades $ 1,350,000; (17) H400-University of South Carolina - Union Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement $ 1; (18) H470-Winthrop University Winthrop Lake Dam Repair $ 1,000,000; (19) H590-State Board for Technical and Comprehensive Education (a) Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement (i) Aiken Technical College $ 500,000; (ii) Central Carolina Technical College $ 1; (iii) Denmark Technical College $ 4,400,000; (iv) Florence-Darlington Technical College $ 1; (v) Greenville Technical College $ 1; (vi) Horry-Georgetown Technical College $ 1; (vii) Northeastern Technical College $ 2,000,000; (viii) Piedmont Technical College $ 1; (ix) Spartanburg Community College $ 1; (x) Technical College of the Lowcountry $ 1; (xi) Tri-County Technical College $ 1; (xii) Trident Technical College $ 1; (xiii)York Technical College $ 1; (b) Central Carolina Technical College - Kershaw County $ 10,000,000; (c) Central Carolina Technical College - Lee County $ 5,000,000; (d) Central Carolina Technical College - Sumter County $ 9,305,569; (e) Florence-Darlington Technical College - Construction and Industrial Trades Training Facility $ 10,000,000; (f) Greenville Technical College - Center for Workforce Development $ 15,000,000; (g) Horry-Georgetown Technical College - Marine Technology Center $ 3,500,015; (h) Midlands Technical College - QuickJobs and Dual Credit $ 4,500,000; (i) Northeastern Technical College - Cheraw Campus $ 1; (j) Northeastern Technical College - McBee Campus $ 1; (k) Piedmont Technical College - Saluda Advanced Manufacturing Center and New Campus $ 1; (l) Spartanburg Community College - Cherokee County Campus - Spark Center $ 12,000,000; (m) Spartanburg Community College - Spark Centers $ 1; (n) Technical College of the Lowcountry Workforce Development $ 10,000,000; (o) Williamsburg Technical College - Renovation of Building for Nursing Program $ 1; (20) H790-Department of Archives and History (a) Historic Preservation Grants $ 500,000; (b) SC American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission $ 1,000,000; (21) H870-State Library Digitization of the SC Collection $ 150,000; (22) H910-Arts Commission (a) Arts Education Programs $ 2,500,000; (b) Cultural Arts and Theater Center Grants $ 450,000; (c) Office Maintenance and Repairs $ 250,000; (23) H950-State Museum Commission Air Purification System Upgrade for Workshop $ 200,000; (24) H730-Vocational Rehabilitation Marlboro VR Center Paving $ 179,600; (25) J020-Department of Health and Human Services (a) Alzheimer's Disease Research Center Designation $ 1; (b) Psychiatric Residency Program $ 1; (c) Ronald McDonald House - Charleston $ 1; (26) J040-Department of Health and Environmental Control Dam Safety Emergency Fund $ 47,500,000; (27) J120-Department of Mental Health (a) Alternative Transportation Program $ 4,000,000; (b) Contracted Community Beds $ 900,000; (c) State-Operated Intensive Group Home $ 1; (28) J160-Department of Disabilities and Special Needs (a) Annualization for FMAP State Increase $ 4,000,000; (b) Greenwood Genetic Center $ 2,000,000; (c) Greenwood Genetic Center - Carroll Campbell Project $ 5,000,000; (29) J200-Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services (a) SC Center for Excellence in Addiction $ 2,000,000; (b) The Courage Center - Substance Abuse Recovery $ 300,000; (30) L040-Department of Social Services (a) Healthy Bucks $ 3,000,000; (b) Infrastructure Integrity and Information Security $ 8,139,804; (31) L080-Department of Children's Advocacy Agency Workstations $ 315,900; (32) P120-Forestry Commission (a) Contract Single Engine Air Tanker $ 1; (b) Emergency Operations and Equipment $ 2,255,000; (c) Equipment Replacement $ 1; (33) P160-Department of Agriculture (a) Consumer Services Equipment Replacement $ 1,122,000; (b) Greenville/Orangeburg State Farmers Market Buildings Renovations $ 1,878,000; (c) Growing Agribusiness Fund $ 20,000,000; (d) Statewide Farmers Markets Upgrades and Safety Improvements $ 1; (34) P200-Clemson University Public Service Activities (a) Animal Farms Infrastructure $ 1; (b) Critical PSA Research Infrastructure and Dam Maintenance $ 2,120,000; (c) Poultry Science Research Facility $ 3,000,000; (d) Problematic Wildlife Research $ 954,400; (e) Statewide Program Support $ 1,000,000; (35) P210-SC State University Public Service Activities (a) Agribusiness Development and Expansion Support $ 2,500,000; (b) Camp Daniels Training and Activity Center $ 2,500,000; (c) SC Limnology Center $ 1; (36) P240-Department of Natural Resources (a) Agency Equipment Replacement (Boats and Vehicles) $ 2,500,000; (b) Fish Hatcheries Deferred Maintenance and Repairs $ 5,000,000; (c) Habitat Protection and Land Conservation Acquisitions $ 20,000,000; (d) Marine Resources Coastal Infrastructure Maintenance $ 10,000,000; (e) New Headquarters Building Equipment $ 1; (f) New Officer Vehicles and Equipment $ 1; (g) Public Recreational Property Maintenance and Operations $ 1,500,000; (h) State Water Planning: River Basin Planning $ 3,000,000; (i) Waterfowl Impoundments Infrastructure Maintenance $ 2,000,000; (37) P280-Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism (a) Additional Park Property Acquisitions $ 1; (b) Cheraw and Hickory Knob Golf Course Improvements $ 1; (c) Destination Specific Grants $ 13,500,000; (d) Film Incentives $ 7,500,000; (e) Palmetto Trail $ 1; (f) Riverbanks Zoo and Garden $ 5,000,000; (g) SCATR - Regional Promotions $ 2,000,000; (h) Sports Marketing Program $ 3,650,000; (i) State Park Development, Upgrades, and Maintenance $ 25,000,000; (j) State Park Fiber Installation $ 1; (k) State Parks Road Paving $ 1; (l) Undiscovered SC Grant Program $ 250,000; (m) Welcome Center Funding $ 2,100,000; (38) P320-Department of Commerce (a) Deal Closing Fund $ 3,700,000; (b) Graduation Alliance $ 1; (c) LocateSC $ 10,000,000; (d) Office Modernization $ 600,000; (e) Palmetto Railways Repayment $ 5,000,000; (f) Publicly Owned Aeronautics Infrastructure - New and Existing Business $ 55,000,000; (g) Strategic Economic Development Infrastructure $ 65,000,000; (h) Strategic Marketing $ 5,000,000; (39) P400-Conservation Bank Conservation Grant Funding $ 18,000,000; (40) P450-Rural Infrastructure Authority (a) I-85 Corridor Utility Upgrades $ 20,000,000; (b) Rural Infrastructure Fund $ 1; (c) Statewide Water and Sewer Fund $ 1; (d) Water Quality Revolving Loan Fund Match $ 6,400,000; (41) B040-Judicial Department Court Facilities $ 500,000; (42) C050-Administrative Law Court (a) Facility Renovation $ 92,905; (b) IT Hardware $ 75,000; (43) E200-Attorney General (a) Litigation Funds $ 551,000; (b) Office Investment $ 1; (44) E210-Prosecution Coordination Commission General Tort Liability Increase $ 43,812; (45) D100-State Law Enforcement Division - SLED (a) Agency Vehicle Rotation $ 500,000; (b) BAC Machine Replacements $ 1; (c) Center for School Safety $ 1,716,000; (46) K050-Department of Public Safety (a) Agency Vehicle Rotation $ 1,500,000; (b) Mental Health for Incarcerated Individuals Pilot Program $ 400,000; (c) School Resource Officers (188 New and 19 Current SRO's) and Equipment $ 13,160,000; (d) Statewide Body-worn Camera Program $ 1; (47) N040-Department of Corrections (a) Critical Capital Projects $ 25,000,000; (b) Insurance Reserve Fund Premium Increase $ 2,000,000; (c) Security and Maintenance Funds $ 1; (48) N080-Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services Information Technology $ 2,000,000; (49) N120-Department of Juvenile Justice (a) Broad River Road Complex Renovations $ 1; (b) Comprehensive Permanent Improvement Projects $ 25,000,000; (c) Facilities - Detention Center Construction $ 1; (d) Facilities Management Maintenance and Security Upgrades $ 25,000,000; (e) Master Plan and Facilities Assessment $ 1; (f) Project Management $ 1; (g) Safety and Security Upgrades $ 1; (50) R040-Public Service Commission SC Integration Study $ 250,000; (51) R060-Office of Regulatory Staff Public Safety Infrastructure Management $ 1,500,000; (52) R400-Department of Motor Vehicles IT System Modernization $ 35,000,000; (53) R600-Department of Employment and Workforce Statewide Workforce Development (H. 3726 (Word version)) $ 3,005,800; (54) U120-Department of Transportation Litter Off-Interstate $ 6,000,000; (55) U200-County Transportation Funds CTC Acceleration Fund $ 250,000,000; (56) U300-Division of Aeronautics (a) Aircraft Replacement $ 10,000,000; (b) Capital Investing for the Statewide Airport System $ 50,000,000; (c) Facility Maintenance $ 300,000; (57) A010-The Senate Senate Chamber Maintenance $ 500,000; (58) A170-Legislative Services Agency Enterprise Software Implementation and Licensing $ 8,500,000; (59) D300-Office of Resilience Disaster Relief and Resilience Reserve Fund $ 200,000,000; (60) D500-Department of Administration (a) Health Agencies Restructuring Study $ 5,000,000; (b) SCEIS Enterprise System $ 40,000,000; (c) State-Owned Building Expenses $ 1; (61) E240-Adjutant General (a) Aiken Readiness Center $ 1; (b) Armory Revitalizations $ 3,300,000; (c) IT Initiatives $ 200,000; (d) State Guard Vehicles $ 195,000; (e) Summerville Readiness Center $ 464,000; (f) USC Aiken National Guard Dreamport Facility $ 1; (62) E260-Department of Veterans' Affairs (a) Cooper State Veterans Cemetery Enhancement $ 1; (b) Military Enhancement Plan Fund $ 7,500,000; (c) Perimeter Fencing for Cooper Veteran Cemetery $ 114,000; (d) Virtual Transition Assistance Program $ 115,425; (e) Buffalo American Legion Post 87 - Facility Upgrades $ 6,000; (63) E280-Election Commission State Matching Funds for 2022 HAVA Grant $ 216,977; (64) R520-State Ethics Commission (a) Administrative Assistant FTE $ 15,000; (b) Attorney II $ 15,000; (65) H630-State Department of Education (a) Altitude Academy $ 10,000; (b) Beaufort County Youth Conference $ 50,000; (c) Center for Education Equity $ 75,000; (d) Charleston Youth Leadership Council - The Beaux Affair $ 20,000; (e) Core4Success Foundation - After school programming $ 270,000; (f) Dickerson Children's Advocacy Center - Supporting our Community and Schools $ 250,000; (g) Doors to Dream Mentorship Academy $ 10,000; (h) Greater Waverly Foundation - Village Initiative $ 250,000; (i) Historic Camden - Educational Center $ 500,000; (j) Hope School Community Repairs $ 25,000; (k) Lowcountry Christian Center - Pink House Neighborhood Resource Center $ 38,000; (l) Maroon Innovation Service - Adult & Juvenile Literacy $ 100,000; (m) North/South Football Game $ 100,000; (n) Palmetto Learning Academy $ 65,000; (o) Palmetto Project - SC Information and Referral Network $ 250,000; (p) SC School for the Deaf and Blind - School Bus Purchase $ 250,000; (q) The Extra Mile Club of the Lowcountry $ 150,000; (r) Trinity Educational Community Center - Project TECH $ 300,000; (s) Women In Unity $ 325,000; (t) York County School District 1 - York 4H Phase II $ 750,000; (u) Youth Empowerment Services - Mentoring Programs & Annual Dream Girls Conference $ 150,000; (66) H030-Commission on Higher Education American College of the Building Arts $ 500,000; (67) H270-University of South Carolina - Columbia USC Civil Rights History and Research Center $ 1,000,000; (68) H790-Department of Archives and History (a) Abbeville County Historical Society - Barksdale - McGowan House $ 400,000; (b) Berkeley County Courthouse Relocation $ 1; (c) Cherokee Historical and Preservation Society $ 1; (d) Chesterfield Co. Historic Preservation Comm. - Old St. David's Church Historic Site $ 300,000; (e) City of Bishopville - Depot Renovation $ 500,000; (f) City of Hartsville - Greenlawn and Marion Avenue Cemeteries $ 1; (g) City of Sumter - Lincoln Preservation Project $ 1,000,000; (h) Colleton County - SC Artisans Center Building Uplift $ 75,000; (i) Colleton County Historic and Preservation Society Pon Pon Chapel of Ease $ 1; (j) Dorchester Heritage Center $ 1; (k) Drayton Hall Preservation Trust - Public Archaeology Program $ 300,000; (l) Historic Mitchelville Freedom Park Interpretation and Archaeology $ 1; (m) Historic Thompson Lakeview Cemetery Preservation Site $ 100,000; (n) Preservation SC - Dawkins House $ 300,000; (o) Preservation South Carolina Grants $ 500,000; (p) SC Historical Society $ 500,000; (q) Seay House - Spartanburg $ 200,000; (r) Town of Mayesville - Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune Project $ 25,000; (s) Town of St. Stephen - Repair the History Building $ 100,000; (t) WeGOJA Foundation - Rosenwald Schools Study $ 300,000; (u) York County McCelvey Center Auditorium $ 1; (69) H870-State Library (a) Orangeburg Co. Library - Bookmobile $ 305,220; (b) Turbeville Library $ 50,000; (70) H910-Arts Commission (a) Arts Center of Kershaw County $ 500,000; (b) Dillon County Theater $ 60,000; (c) Eagles Nest Art Center Renovation $ 100,000; (d) Florence County - Pamplico Community Theater $ 65,000; (e) McCormick County - McCormick Arts Council $ 208,000; (f) Port Royal Sound Foundation - Port Royal Sound Maritime Museum $ 400,000; (g) Public Works Art Center $ 250,000; (71) J020-Department of Health and Human Services (a) ALPHA Behavioral Health Center $ 750,000; (b) Bluffton-Jasper County Volunteers in Medicine $ 300,000; (c) Brain Injury Association of SC - Brain Injury Outreach and Education Initiative $ 387,713; (d) Bridge Over Foundation - Project Bridge $ 25,000; (e) Building Better Communities - College Place Healthy Living Project $ 250,000; (f) Camp Happy Days $ 250,000; (g) Camp Kemo $ 100,000; (h) Closing the Gap in Healthcare $ 100,000; (i) Community Medicine Foundation - Sickle Cell Program $ 750,000; (j) Connie Maxwell Children's Ministry - Children's Healing Center $ 250,000; (k) CR Neal Dream Center $ 300,000; (l) Falcon Children's Home Turbeville $ 100,000; (m) HopeHealth Community Health - The Men's Center $ 500,000; (n) Iron Wolf Recovery Fitness $ 250,000; (o) Kershaw Health District - Health & Recreation Plan $ 1,000,000; (p) Louvenic D. Barksdale Sickle Cell Foundation - Project Hope $ 100,000; (q) Medical Experience Academy $ 100,000; (r) New Morning Foundation $ 2,000,000; (s) Palmetto Center For Policy Alternatives - SC Cervical Cancer Prevention Initiative $ 175,000; (t) Project Hope Foundation $ 1; (u) Sight Savers America - Vision Screenings $ 250,000; (v) Smith Medical Clinic $ 250,000; (w) Sumter Behavioral Health Services $ 550,000; (x) Town of Eastover Healthy Community Program $ 50,000; (y) United Way of the Midlands - Young Men United $ 250,000; (z) Upstate Circle of Friends $ 80,500; (aa) Urban League of the Upstate - McClaren Institute for Health & Quality of Life $ 500,000; (bb) Wiley Kennedy Foundation - Thriving Communities $ 150,000; (72) J040-Department of Health and Environmental Control (a) Abandoned Barge Removal $ 250,000; (b) Brookland Baptist - Fifth Quarter Café $ 200,000; (c) Charleston Animal Society $ 500,000; (d) City of Charleston - Dupont Wappoo Drainage $ 2,000,000; (e) City of Charleston - Windermere Drainage & Outfall $ 2,000,000; (f) City of Isle of Palms Drainage Improvements $ 1; (g) City of North Charleston - Environmental Cleanup $ 4,500,000; (h) City of Sumter - Utility Improvements $ 5,500,000; (i) Colleton County - Solid Waste Recycling Center $ 250,000; (j) Darlington County Humane Society - Education & Adoption Center $ 2,264,000; (k) Dorchester Paws Summerville $ 750,000; (l) EMS Closet $ 50,000; (m) Florence Crittenton Programs $ 500,000; (n) Georgetown County - Georgetown Port Property Upgrades $ 1,000,000; (o) Georgetown County - Murrells Inlet Dredging $ 10,000,000; (p) Grand Strand Humane Society $ 1,000,000; (q) Kind Keeper Animal Rescue - Diagnostic Equipment $ 50,000; (r) Ocean Outfalls - North Myrtle Beach $ 1,000,000; (s) Pregnancy Center & Clinic of the Low Country $ 50,000; (t) Randolph Cemetery $ 100,000; (u) Startex-Jackson-Welford-Duncan Water District - Reidville & Friendship Elevated Water Storage Tanks $ 7,000,000; (v) The Hive Community Circle $ 500,000; (w) Town of Pawleys Island - Sea Level Rise Adaptation Plan $ 250,000; (x) Town of Sharon - Town Upgrades $ 500,000; (y) Tri-County Regional Biological Science Center - Forensic DNA Biological Lab $ 2,000,000; (73) J120-Department of Mental Health (a) 988 Greenville Call Center $ 1; (b) Anderson Mental Health Clinic Building $ 750,000; (c) Berkeley Community Mental Health Center - Mental Health for Incarcerated Individuals Pilot Program $ 400,000; (d) Circle Park Behavioral Health Services $ 800,000; (e) Mental Illness Recovery Center $ 500,000; (f) Mental Wealth Alliance - Mental Health Gym $ 275,000; (g) Pathways Community Center $ 500,000; (h) Pee Dee Mental Health Center $ 500,000; (i) SC Infant Mental Health Association - Safe Baby Courts $ 500,000; (74) J160-Department of Disabilities and Special Needs (a) ALS Association - ALS Care Services $ 500,000; (b) Barbara Stone Foundation $ 185,000; (c) Camp Cole $ 250,000; (d) Osprey Village $ 1,000,000; (e) St. Francis Center at St. Helena $ 50,000; (f) The Therapy Place $ 400,000; (g) Town of Moncks Corner - Inclusive Playground $ 1,000,000; (h) Unumb Center for Neurodevelopment $ 5,000,000; (75) L040-Department of Social Services (a) Beyond Basic Life Skills - Facility Support $ 600,000; (b) Catholic Charities of SC - Getting Ahead Program $ 54,000; (c) Crosswell Home for Children $ 200,000; (d) Darkness to Light - Child Sexual Abuse Prevention $ 250,000; (e) Dianne's Call - Food insecurity $ 250,000; (f) Epworth Children's Home $ 600,000; (g) Healthy Learners $ 100,000; (h) Laurens County Bailey Municipal Center Upgrades $ 1; (i) M.A.D. USA $ 250,000; (j) Man 2 Man Fatherhood Initiative $ 284,239; (k) Nicholtown Child and Family Collaborative - Parent Café $ 30,000; (l) Rembert Area Community Coalition $ 75,000; (76) L060-Department on Aging (a) Antioch Baptist - Senior Citizen Center $ 500,000; (b) City of Mauldin - Ray W. Hopkins Senior Center $ 250,000; (c) Dorchester County - North Charleston Area Senior Center $ 2,000,000; (d) Foothills Agricultural Resource and Marketing Center $ 560,000; (e) Lourie Center - Facility Maintenance $ 250,000; (f) Project Cool Breeze $ 100,000; (g) Senior Citizens Association - Leatherman Senior Center Expansion $ 250,000; (h) Sumter YMCA - Senior Center $ 750,000; (77) L080-Department of Children's Advocacy (a) Every 1 Voice Matters - Annual Christmas and Coat Drive $ 45,000; (b) SC Network of Children's Advocacy Centers $ 1; (78) L320-Housing Finance and Development Authority (a) Beaufort-Jasper Regional Housing Trust Fund $ 1; (b) Hilton Head Regional Habitat for Humanity $ 1; (c) Marion-Dillon Habitat for Humanity $ 500,000; (d) N.O.W.W. Empowerment $ 25,000; (e) Step by Step Hope Project - Supportive Housing $ 35,353; (79) P160-Department of Agriculture (a) Colleton County - Western Colleton Comm. Ag Exposition Center $ 1,000,000; (b) Mill Village Farms $ 600,000; (c) SC FFA Camp Cherry Grove - Cherry Grove FFA Camp $ 50,000; (d) Town of Cowpens - Town Upgrades $ 500,000; (80) P240-Department of Natural Resources (a) Beeyond Borders - Plant it Forward - Youth Education & Conservation $ 225,000; (b) Boat Mooring Equipment $ 75,000; (c) Farm Bureau - Swine Eradication $ 1,000,000; (d) James Island Public Service District - Watershed Restoration - Pollution Mitigation $ 250,000; (e) Lowcountry Land Trust - Land Conservation Capacity $ 1,000,000; (f) SC Youth Shooting Foundation $ 500,000; (g) Waddell Mariculture Center $ 500,000; (81) P280-Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism (a) American Legion Post 250 - Indian Land Veterans Park $ 500,000; (b) Anderson County - Dolly Cooper Park $ 750,000; (c) Anderson County - Kid Venture Playground $ 1; (d) ArtField $ 1; (e) Bamberg County - Courthouse Renovation $ 1,000,000; (f) Bamberg County - Hospital Repurposing $ 1,000,000; (g) Barnwell County YMCA $ 1; (h) Beaufort Original Gullah Festival $ 50,000; (i) Ben Mays Family Center $ 350,000; (j) Bettis Academy Park - Edgefield County $ 800,000; (k) Calhoun County - Recreation Improvements $ 750,000; (l) Calhoun County Resources - Historic Site Improvements $ 150,000; (m) Cancer Survivors Park Alliance $ 1,000,000; (n) Capital City/Lake Murray Country Regional Tourism Board - Southeastern BBQ Showdown $ 200,000; (o) Carolina Cup Racing Association - Upgrades $ 1; (p) Chapman Cultural Center $ 60,000; (q) Charleston Wine & Food $ 300,000; (r) Cherokee County Family YMCA Upgrades $ 1; (s) Cherokee County Former Broad River Electric Facility Renovation $ 1; (t) Cherokee County Tourism Complex Feasibility Study $ 1; (u) City of Cayce 12,000 Year History Park $ 1; (v) City of Chester - Aquatic / Fitness Center $ 500,000; (w) City of Columbia - Saluda River Access/ River Boat Ramp $ 500,000; (x) City of Columbia - Vista Greenway Extension $ 1,000,000; (y) City of Conway - Expansion of Recreation Center $ 900,000; (z) City of Conway Expansion of Crabtree Greenway $ 1; (aa) City of Darlington - Darlington African American Museum $ 300,000; (bb) City of Dillion - Outdoor Recreation $ 1,000,000; (cc) City of Easley - Senior League Host Committee $ 30,000; (dd) City of Forest Acres Redevelopment of Richland Mall $ 1; (ee) City of Greenville - Artisphere $ 300,000; (ff) City of Greenville - Nicholtown Community Center Renovation $ 2,500,000; (gg) City of Greenville - Public Space Upgrades & Safety Improvements $ 20,000,000; (hh) City of Inman - Downtown and Streetscape Project $ 950,000; (ii) City of Isle of Palms ADA Compliant Boardwalk $ 1; (jj) City of Liberty - Infrastructure $ 150,000; (kk) City of Mauldin - Multi-Purpose Stadium Project $ 4,000,000; (ll) City of Mullins - Outdoor Marketplace / Park $ 1; (mm) City of Newberry - Arts Center $ 1; (nn) City of Orangeburg - City Hall Renovation $ 1,000,000; (oo) City of Orangeburg North Road Recreational Complex $ 1; (pp) City of Pickens - City Hall Improvements & Additions $ 150,000; (qq) City of Rock Hill - UCI BMX World Championship $ 500,000; (rr) City of Spartanburg - Wright Greenway Extension $ 422,300; (ss) City of Sumter - Festival on the Avenue $ 100,000; (tt) City of Sumter - Manning Avenue Art Corridor $ 2,000,000; (uu) City of Sumter Memorial Park / Spray Park $ 1; (vv) City of Sumter Riley Park Renovations $ 1; (ww) City of Sumter Swan Lake Park Improvements $ 1; (xx) City of Walhalla Community Center $ 1; (yy) City of West Columbia - River Walk Expansion and Connectivity $ 1; (zz) City of Westminster Recreation Facility $ 1; (aaa) Clarendon County - North Shore Development $ 700,000; (bbb) Colleton County - YMCA Type Facility $ 500,000; (ccc) County of Dillon - Parks $ 263,980; (ddd) Croft State Park - Boy Scouts/Equestrian $ 750,000; (eee) Daufuskie Marsh Tacky Society $ 20,000; (fff) Dorchester County - Oakbrooks Sports Complex $ 1,000,000; (ggg) Edisto Island Recreation Facility $ 1; (hhh) Explore Charleston/College of Charleston - Office of Tourism $ 1,000,000; (iii) Fairfield County - Greenbrier Community Development Center $ 50,000; (jjj) Florence County - Lions Park Recreation Enhancements $ 300,000; (kkk) Florence County - Poyner Building Renovation $ 10,000,000; (lll) Fork Shoals Historical Society - McCullough's Cedarhurst Historic Home & Garden $ 250,000; (mmm) Friends of the Aiken Railroad Depot $ 300,000; (nnn) Georgetown County - Murrells Inlet Bike Path Project $ 190,000; (ooo) Gibbes Museum $ 500,000; (ppp) Greater Chapin Community Foundation $ 100,000; (qqq) Greenville Zoo $ 750,000; (rrr) Hampton County - Lighting Safety Upgrades $ 200,000; (sss) Hollywood American Legion - Building Repairs $ 80,000; (ttt) Horry County - Public Safety Enhancements $ 5,000,000; (uuu) Indian Land Green - Trail & Greenspace $ 750,000; (vvv) International African-American Museum $ 1,000,000; (www) Irmo Town Hall $ 500,000; (xxx) Jasper County BMX Track $ 1; (yyy) Kershaw Area Resource Exchange $ 904,173; (zzz) Kershaw County - Patriot Landing Boat Ramp $ 500,000; (aaaa) Laurens County YMCA - Child Development Center $ 500,000; (bbbb) Lindsey Pettus Greenway - Greenway Expansion Phase II $ 1,000,000; (cccc) Manning Town Center Venue and Park $ 1; (dddd) Mauldin Sidewalk Safety Improvements $ 1; (eeee) Medal of Honor Museum $ 1,000,000; (ffff) Myrtle Beach Downtown Revitalization $ 1; (gggg) Myrtle Beach Football Hall of Fame $ 30,000; (hhhh) Newberry County YMCA $ 1; (iiii) Newberry Opera House Foundation $ 1; (jjjj) Open Space Institute - Black River Initiative $ 1,000,000; (kkkk) Palmetto Park - Palmetto Park/Bobby Richardson Baseball Complex $ 6,465,000; (llll) Patriot Park - Miracle Park/Amphitheater Patriots Park $ 7,400,000; (mmmm) Pickens County - Little League Inc. $ 30,000; (nnnn) Port Royal Sound Foundation Maritime Center $ 1; (oooo) Richland County Recreation Commission $ 1,000,000; (pppp) Saluda River Piedmont Park $ 1; (qqqq) Sardis Community Center Repairs/Renovations $ 25,000; (rrrr) SC African American Tourism Conference $ 50,000; (ssss) SC Aquarium $ 1,500,000; (tttt) SC Battleground Preservation Trust - Liberty Trail Interpretation $ 500,000; (uuuu) SC Music & Entertainment Hall of Fame $ 25,000; (vvvv) South Carolina Horse Council $ 250,000; (wwww) Southeastern Wildlife Exposition $ 300,000; (xxxx) Spartanburg County - Boiling Springs Community Park $ 500,000; (yyyy) Spartanburg County - Saluda Grade Rail Trail $ 10,000,000; (zzzz) Spartanburg County Historical Association - Walnut Grove Plantation Restoration $ 1,000,000; (aaaaa) Spoleto Festival USA $ 500,000; (bbbbb) Sumter County - Heise Building Renovation $ 5,800,000; (ccccc) Swamp Rabbit Trail $ 1; (ddddd) The Peace Center Expansion $ 17,500,000; (eeeee) Town of Aynor - Community Recreation Center $ 1,000,000; (fffff) Town of Blackville - Town Hall building $ 500,000; (ggggg) Town of Bluffton New River Linear Trail $ 1; (hhhhh) Town of Clover Economic Development / Revitalization $ 1; (iiiii) Town of Clover Roosevelt Park Field Lighting Replacement $ 1; (jjjjj) Town of Dacusville - Dacusville Pavilion $ 25,000; (kkkkk) Town of Eastover - Lower Richland Tech Academy $ 500,000; (lllll) Town of Estill Project Hope $ 1; (mmmmm)Town of Great Falls Trail Connection Pedestrian Bridge $ 1; (nnnnn) Town of Greeleyville - Community Center Improvements $ 200,000; (ooooo) Town of Hollywood - Town Upgrades $ 750,000; (ppppp) Town of Honea Path - Soccer Field Construction $ 300,000; (qqqqq) Town of Iva Purchase Train Depot $ 1; (rrrrr) Town of Jenkinsville - Recreational Activities Upgrades $ 60,000; (sssss) Town of Kingstree - Kingstree Recreation Center Park $ 500,000; (ttttt) Town of Lake View - Community Center Upgrades $ 84,707; (uuuuu) Town of Lane - Community Center Building Improvements $ 100,000; (vvvvv) Town of Latta - Infrastructure Upgrades $ 195,400; (wwwww)Town of McColl - Downtown Improvements $ 750,000; (xxxxx) Town of Meggett - Church Flats Road Safety Upgrades $ 460,000; (yyyyy) Town of Norway - Infrastructure $ 500,000; (zzzzz) Town of Pacolet - Town Hall Upgrades $ 250,000; (aaaaaa) Town of Port Royal - Repairs to Shrimp deck $ 1,000,000; (bbbbbb) Town of Ravenel - Town Upgrades $ 500,000; (cccccc) Town of Ridgeway - Park Revitalization $ 50,000; (dddddd) Town of Saluda - Saluda Recreation & Wellness Center $ 1,000,000; (eeeeee) Town of Six Mile New Recreation/Baseball Field $ 100,000; (ffffff) Town of Summerville - Main St. Resiliency Project $ 4,000,000; (gggggg) Town of Williston - Town Hall Building $ 500,000; (hhhhhh)Town of Winnsboro - Downtown Revitalization $ 500,000; (iiiiii) Union County Clerk of Court - Digital Records Conversion $ 20,000; (jjjjjj) Upstate Greenways & Trail Alliance - Trail Expansion $ 5,000,000; (kkkkkk) Walhalla Performing Arts Center $ 1; (llllll) Westminster Senior Outreach $ 200,000; (mmmmmm)Williamsburg County - Recreational Improvements $ 250,000; (nnnnnn)YMCA of Cane Bay - Enrichment Programs $ 100,000; (oooooo) YMCA of the Upper Pee Dee $ 1; (pppppp) YMCA of Upper Palmetto - Camp Cherokee $ 1; (qqqqqq) York County - Park Enhancements $ 1,000,000; (82) P320-Department of Commerce (a) City of Anderson - Economic Development Event $ 600,000; (b) City of Charleston Entrepreneurial Resource Center $ 1; (c) City of Clinton Industrial Park $ 1; (d) City of Forest Acres - Redevelopment of Forest Acres $ 1,000,000; (e) City of Loris - Old Loris High School Redevelopment $ 1,000,000; (f) City of Simpsonville - Economic Development/Capital Projects $ 1,000,000; (g) Fairfield County - Vision Center Inc $ 2,000,000; (h) South Carolina Quantum Association Curriculum Development and Use Study $ 1; (i) Southern Carolina Alliance - SCIC Industrial Park $ 750,000; (j) Spartanburg County - Spartanburg Infrastructure Upgrades $ 20,000,000; (k) Spartanburg Downtown Development Infrastructure $ 1; (l) Study of Offshore Wind Energy $ 250,000; (m) Sumter County - Pocotaligo Industrial Park $ 2,000,000; (n) Town of Fort Mill - Downtown Economic Development $ 25,000,000; (o) Town of Lexington - Lexington Conference Center $ 10,000,000; (p) Town of Seneca - Downtown Revitalization $ 12,000,000; (q) Town of Timmonsville - Timmonsville Revitalization Project $ 500,000; (r) Umoja Village - Economic development $ 250,000; (83) P450-Rural Infrastructure Authority (a) Town of Campobello Sewer Project $ 1; (b) Town of Clover Water and Sewer Projects $ 1; (c) Town of Edisto Beach Automated Water Meter Project $ 1; (d) Town of James Island Sewer Project $ 1; (e) York County Water and Sewer - Blue Granite Acquisition Costs $ 1; (84) K050-Department of Public Safety (a) Anderson County Sheriff's Dept - Equipment $ 200,000; (b) Beaufort County Sheriff's Dept. - Crime Lab $ 500,000; (c) Bennettsville Police Dept - Bennettsville Police Dept $ 155,000; (d) Charleston County Sheriff Reentry and Rehabilitation Program $ 1; (e) Chester County Sheriff's Office - Electronic Records Mgmt. System $ 600,000; (f) City of Beaufort - Maritime Cybersecurity $ 2,000,000; (g) City of Conway - Public Safety Technology Assistance $ 134,500; (h) City of Florence Police Department Camera Updates $ 1; (i) City of Fountain Inn - Historic Downtown Safety Upgrades $ 500,000; (j) City of Goose Creek - Fire & Police Training Facility $ 1,000,000; (k) City of Greenwood Police Department - Equipment $ 140,000; (l) City of Sumter Police Department - Equipment Funding $ 1,000,000; (m) Dillon County Sheriffs Office - Dillon County Sheriffs Office $ 440,000; (n) Dillon Police Department - Equipment and Facility Repairs $ 865,000; (o) Fairfield County - First Responder Equipment $ 250,000; (p) Greenville County Sheriff Dept. - Armored vehicle $ 450,000; (q) Hemingway Police Deptartment - Equipment $ 200,000; (r) Lancaster County Sheriff Dept - Crime Scene & Evidence Unit Improvement $ 500,000; (s) Latta Police Department - Equipment Funding $ 90,000; (t) Lexington County Sheriff - Crime Scene Lab $ 156,760; (u) Marion County Sheriff Law Enforcement Training Facility $ 1; (v) Marlboro County Sheriff - Marlboro County Sheriff Equipment/Vehicles $ 500,000; (w) McCormick Co. Sheriffs Dept. - Law Enforcement Equipment $ 553,500; (x) Newberry County Sheriff Dept. - Information Technology Infrastructure $ 300,000; (y) Positive Vibes Ronjanae Smith $ 100,000; (z) Spartanburg County Sheriff's Office - Field Force Unit Gear & Aviation Unit Gear $ 137,472; (aa) Sumter County Sheriff's Office - Training Center Upgrades $ 625,000; (bb) Sumter Law Enforcement Center - Forensic Technology Annex $ 500,000; (cc) Tega Cay Police Dept. - Equipment $ 160,000; (dd) Town of Bluffton Police Department - Law Enforcement Equipment $ 50,000; (ee) Town of Hampton - Fire and Police Equipment $ 320,000; (ff) Union County Detention Center $ 1; (gg) We Are Their Voices $ 100,000; (85) N080-Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services Turn90 Reentry Program $ 667,000; (86) N120-Department of Juvenile Justice (a) Juveniles Upholding Morals and Principles of Society - Youth Mentoring Program $ 50,000; (b) PACE Center for Girls $ 1; (87) R360-Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation (a) Buffalo Volunteer Fire Department $ 350,000; (b) Chesterfield County - Life Safety Equipment $ 750,000; (c) City of Barnwell - Fire station $ 500,000; (d) City of Fountain Inn - Fire Station Upgrades $ 4,000,000; (e) City of Gaffney Fire Department - Fire Training Center $ 400,000; (f) City of Marion Fire Dept. - Fire Department Training Center $ 250,000; (g) City of Mauldin - Mauldin Fire Station $ 250,000; (h) Clover Fire Department $ 500,000; (i) Colleton County - Fire Station Neyles Community $ 600,000; (j) Lesslie Fire Dept. - Fire Dept. Training Tower $ 100,000; (k) Lewis Fire Dept. - Fire Truck w/ Gear $ 250,000; (l) Lexington County Fire Services - PPE gear $ 184,000; (m) Macedonia Fire Department $ 400,000; (n) Marlboro County Fire Service $ 300,000; (o) Sharon Volunteer Fire Department - Phase II $ 30,000; (p) Smyrna VFD - Smyrna VFD Phase 2 $ 40,000; (q) Town of St. Matthews Fire Department $ 750,000; (r) Turbeville Area Fire Station $ 1,000,000; (88) R600-Department of Employment and Workforce Colleton County - County Career Skills Center $ 150,000; (89) U120-Department of Transportation (a) Chester County - Lighting Safety Upgrades $ 450,000; (b) City of Columbia - Assembly St. Railroad Grade Separation Project $ 10,000,000; (c) City of Columbia - Beltline Blvd Redevelopment Projects $ 2,000,000; (d) City of Columbia - Williams Street Gateway $ 7,000,000; (e) City of Conway - Carolina Bay Construction $ 677,000; (f) City of Easley Traffic Congestion Mitigation $ 1; (g) City of Sumter North Mainstreet Corridor Improvements $ 1; (h) Devine Street Cooridor & Accessibility $ 1,500,000; (i) Dorchester County - Pedestrian Crossing for Bacons Bridge Road $ 2,200,000; (j) Elevate SC-22 Over Waccamaw River $ 1; (k) Highway 90 Improvements and Expansion $ 1; (l) Lexington County - Local Stormwater Management $ 200,000; (m) Pickens County - Highway 183 $ 10,000,000; (n) Southern Evacuation Lifeline Permitting and Engineering $ 1; (o) Town of Summerville - Central Ave. Pedestrian Safety Sidewalk $ 400,000; (90) U300-Division of Aeronautics (a) Beaufort County Airports - Hilton Head Airport Extension $ 750,000; (b) Hilton Head Airport - Mandatory Relocation $ 1; (91) E160-State Treasurer (a) City of York - Downtown Development and Upgrades $ 4,774,000; (b) Orangeburg County - County Marketing $ 100,000; (c) Orangeburg County - Nix-Stilton Community Center $ 400,000; (d) Ritter Community Center $ 400,000; (92) E240-Adjutant General SCEMD Alternative Operating Center $ 750,000; (93) E260-Department of Veterans' Affairs (a) American Legion Johnston Post 222 $ 60,000; (b) Dorchester County - Veterans Services Center $ 500,000; (c) Jasper County Operation Patriots FOB - Operation Patriots FOB $ 100,000; (d) Lee County - Veterans Affairs Office $ 200,000; (e) Pacolet Veteran's Park $ 23,000; (f) Shaw Sumter Military Museum $ 15,000,000; (g) Upstate Warriors Solutions - Rupert Huse Veteran Center $ 1; (94) E280-Election Commission Florence County - Election Storage Building $ 500,000.
(C) Unexpended funds appropriated pursuant to this provision may be carried forward to succeeding fiscal years and expended for the same purposes. / Rep. BANNISTER explained the amendment.
Rep. A. M. MORGAN spoke against the amendment.
Rep. A. M. MORGAN raised the Point of Order of decorum. The SPEAKER cited House Rules 1.2, 1.3 and 3.6. He stated that Rule 1.2 required that the Speaker shall preserve order and decorum pursuant to the Rules of the House of Representatives, shall take measures to strictly enforced the provisions of House Rule 3.6, and will ensure that every Member takes his seat, acts with decorum at all times, refrains from disrespect to the institution of the House or the Senate and to all personalities, observes decency of speech, and confines himself to the question under consideration when the House is in Session. Rep. CASKEY spoke against the Point of Order. Rep. RUTHERFORD spoke against the Point of Order. Rep. A. M. MORGAN spoke in favor of the Point of Order. The SPEAKER overruled the Point of Order. He regretfully stated the decorum in the House is digressing and that within the past 23 years he had rarely seen Members make accusations and statements that were being made on the floor today. He encouraged the Members to conduct themselves in a better manner. Again, he cited House Rule 1.2 and stated that lines had been crossed and that the Body, and its Members, should remember their positions and observe decency of speech. He overruled the Point of Order.
The question then recurred to the adoption of the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Alexander Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Bustos Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Hart Hartnett Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson W. Jones Jordan King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt Ott Pedalino Pendarvis Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions G. M. Smith M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Thigpen Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Wheeler Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
Cromer Harris Kilmartin Magnuson May McCabe A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Oremus Pace Trantham White
The amendment was then adopted.
The SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE granted Rep. G. M. SMITH a temporary leave of absence.
Rep. HENDERSON-MYERS proposed the following Amendment No. 2A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-medicaid expansion study committee.docx), which was tabled: (B)(1) The study committee shall be composed of five members as follows: (a) the Director of the Department of Health and Human Services, or his designee; (b) a member of the House of Representatives, appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives; (c) a member of the Senate, appointed by the President of the Senate; (d) a member of the House of Representatives, appointed by the House Minority Leader; and (e) a member of the Senate, appointed by the Senate Minority Leader. (2) A vacancy in the membership of the study committee must be filled in the manner of original appointment. (3) Members of the committee shall serve without per diem, mileage, or other compensation generally provided to members of boards and commissions. (C)(1) The Ways and Means Committee shall provide appropriate staffing for the study committee. (2) The study committee may obtain data or other information from state agencies that is relevant to the purposes of the study committee; provided, however, only aggregated data with no personally identifiable data may be obtained by the study committee. Any state agency that receives a request pursuant to this provision shall respond promptly and provide the requested data or other information. (3) The study committee may invite individuals with expertise or relevant experience in matters related to the purposes of the study committee to provide testimony for consideration in preparing the study committee's report.
(D) The study committee shall provide a report that addresses the impacts of expansion which includes a statistical analysis of the data with related findings, and make recommendations for legislative, regulatory, or policy changes with regard to Medicaid expansion to the General Assembly by January 1, 2024. The study committee shall dissolve upon providing its report to the General Assembly or on January 1, 2024, whichever occurs first. / Rep. HENDERSON-MYERS explained the amendment. Rep. MAY moved to table the amendment. Rep. MAY demanded the yeas and nays which were taken, resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are:
Bailey Ballentine Bannister Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Bustos Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Elliott Erickson Felder Gagnon Gatch Gibson Gilliam Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hartnett Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hyde S. Jones Jordan Kilmartin Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCabe McCravy McGinnis Mitchell T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Pace Pedalino Pope Robbins Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Taylor Thayer Trantham Vaughan White Whitmire Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are: Anderson Atkinson Bamberg Bauer Bernstein Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Dillard Garvin Gilliard Hart Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Hosey Howard Jefferson J. L. Johnson W. Jones King Kirby McDaniel J. Moore Ott Pendarvis Rivers Rose Rutherford Tedder Weeks Wetmore Wheeler Williams
So, the amendment was tabled.
Reps. FORREST, HADDON, BURNS, OTT, AND CHUMLEY proposed the following Amendment No. 3A to passed by the House (Doc Name COUNCIL\SA\4300C055.JN.SA23.DOCX), which was adopted: Rep. OTT explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bamberg Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Bustos Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hart Hartnett Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Howard Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCabe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Wheeler White Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
The amendment was then adopted.
Rep. CRAWFORD proposed the following Amendment No. 4A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-dew director on state board.docx), which was adopted: Rep. CRAWFORD explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bamberg Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Bustos Calhoon Carter Chapman Chumley Clyburn Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hart Hartnett Hayes Henegan Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Howard Hyde J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson McCabe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pendarvis Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Thayer Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore White Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
The amendment was then adopted.
Reps. HYDE and MOSS proposed the following Amendment No. 5A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-converse college.docx), which was adopted: Rep. HYDE explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Alexander Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Bustos Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Hart Hartnett Hayes Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Hyde J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson W. Jones Jordan Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson McCravy McGinnis Mitchell T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pedalino Pope Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Wheeler Whitmire Willis Wooten Yow
Cobb-Hunter Cromer Harris Kilmartin King May McCabe Pace Rivers White
The amendment was then adopted.
Rep. MURPHY proposed the following Amendment No. 6A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-bull street corridor relocation.docx), which was adopted: The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Bustos Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Hartnett Hayes Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe May McCabe McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Wheeler White Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
The amendment was then adopted.
Rep. CONNELL proposed the following Amendment No. 7A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-kindergarten & pre-k start dates.docx), which was adopted: Rep. CONNELL explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Bustos Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hartnett Hayes Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCabe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Wheeler White Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
The amendment was then adopted.
Rep. HERBKERSMAN proposed the following Amendment No. 9A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-prescribing by telemedicine.docx), which was adopted: (1) adhere to current standards for practice improvement and monitoring of outcomes and provide reports containing such information upon request of the board; (2) provide an appropriate evaluation prior to diagnosing and/or treating the patient, which need not be done in person if the licensee considers that he is able to accurately diagnose and treat the patient in conformity with the applicable standard of care via telehealth; provided that evaluations in which a licensee is at a distant site, but a practitioner who is acting within his scope is able to provide various physical findings the licensee needs to complete an adequate assessment, is permitted; (3) ensure the availability of appropriate follow-up care; (4) verify the identity and location of the patient and inform the patient of the licensee's name, location, and professional credentials; (5) maintain the confidentiality of a patient's records and disclose the records to the patient consistent with state and federal law; provided, that licensees practicing telemedicine must be held to the same standards of professionalism concerning medical records transfer and communication with the primary care provider and medical home as licensees practicing via traditional means; (6) if applicable, discuss with the patient the value of having a primary care medical home and, if the patient requests, provide assistance in identifying available options for a primary care medical home; (7) prescribe in compliance with all relevant federal and state laws including, but not limited to, participation in the South Carolina Prescription Monitoring Program in Article 15, Chapter 53, Title 44 and the Ryan Haight Act, within a practice setting fully compliant with this provision, and subject to the following limitations: (a) at each encounter, threshold information necessary to make an accurate diagnosis must be obtained in a medical history interview conducted by the prescribing licensee; (b) Schedule II-narcotic and Schedule III-narcotic prescriptions are not permitted except in the following instances: (i) when the practice of telemedicine is being conducted while the patient is physically located in a hospital and being treated by a practitioner acting in the usual course of professional practice; (ii) those Schedule II and Schedule III medications used specifically for patients actively enrolled in a Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) program with a provider who has an established physician-patient relationship when buprenorphine is being prescribed as a medication for opioid use disorder; (iii) patients enrolled in palliative care or hospice; or (iv) any other programs specifically authorized by the board; and (c) prescribing abortion-inducing drugs is not permitted. "Abortion-inducing drug" means a medicine, drug, or any other substance prescribed or dispensed with the intent of terminating the clinically diagnosable pregnancy of a woman, with knowledge that the termination will, with reasonable likelihood, cause the death of the unborn child. This includes off-label use of drugs known to have abortion-inducing properties that are prescribed specifically with the intent of causing an abortion, such as misoprostol (Cytotec) and methotrexate. This definition does not apply to drugs that may be known to cause an abortion, but which are prescribed for other medical indications including, but not limited to, chemotherapeutic agents or diagnostic drugs. Use of such drugs to induce abortion is also known as "medical", "drug-induced", or "chemical abortion"; and
(8) be prohibited from establishing a physician-patient relationship pursuant to Section 40-47-113(B) for the purpose of prescribing medication when an in-person physical examination is necessary for diagnosis. / Rep. HERBKERSMAN explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Alexander Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Burns Bustos Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hartnett Hayes Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCabe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Wheeler White Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
The amendment was then adopted.
Rep. HERBKERSMAN proposed the following Amendment No. 10A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-biomedical research center.docx), which was adopted:
The center shall have or source significant relevant experience in the following areas: (1) an established medical data research Institutional Review Board (IRB) to conduct data and human test condition studies; (2) an established record of success recruiting patients to clinical trials particularly from underserved and rural areas of the state ; (3) an established model for de-identification of patient data meeting all HIPAA requirements, along with proven information technology infrastructure to gather and successfully incorporate and organize data including System and Organizational Controls 2 (SOC2) to manage information related risk; and (4) robust and documented experience in the realm of molecular medicine insights. Rep. HERBKERSMAN explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Bustos Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Hartnett Hayes Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Howard Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Trantham Vaughan Weeks Wetmore Wheeler White Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
The amendment was then adopted.
I abstained from voting on Amendment No. 10A to H. 4300 (Word version) due to a potential conflict of interest and wish to have my recusal noted for the record in the House Journal. Rep. Jay West
Rep. NUTT proposed the following Amendment No. 11A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-registrations for professional engineers.docx), which was adopted: Rep. NUTT explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hartnett Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Howard Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCabe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Trantham Vaughan Weeks Wetmore Wheeler White Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
The amendment was then adopted.
Rep. NUTT proposed the following Amendment No. 12A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-soils reporting for septic systems.docx), which was adopted: Rep. NUTT explained the amendment. Rep. HERBKERSMAN spoke in favor of the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Burns Bustos Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hartnett Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Howard Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCabe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Thayer Thigpen Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Wheeler White Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
The amendment was then adopted.
Rep. BUSTOS proposed the following Amendment No. 13A (Doc Name COUNCIL\DG\4300C099.NBD.DG23.DOCX), which was tabled: Rep. BUSTOS explained the amendment. Rep. OREMUS moved to table the amendment. Rep. CROMER demanded the yeas and nays which were taken, resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Alexander Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Calhoon Carter Chapman Collins Connell Crawford Davis Elliott Felder Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hart Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Hewitt Hiott Hosey Howard Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan King Kirby Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Thigpen Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wheeler Whitmire Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
Bustos Caskey Cromer Dillard Forrest Lawson McCabe Wetmore White Williams
So, the amendment was tabled.
I abstained from voting on Amendment No. 13A to H. 4300 (Word version) due to a potential conflict of interest and wish to have my recusal noted for the record in the House Journal.
Rep. Tom Hartnett
Rep. ERICKSON proposed the following Amendment No. 14A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-read to succeed.docx), which was adopted: Rep. ERICKSON explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hart Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Howard Hyde Jefferson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCabe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Thigpen Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Wheeler White Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
The amendment was then adopted.
The SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE granted Rep. WHEELER a temporary leave of absence.
The SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE granted Rep. MOSS a temporary leave of absence.
The SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE granted Rep. HOWARD a temporary leave of absence.
Rep. OTT proposed the following Amendment No. 15A to Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-interscholastic athletic association dues v.2.docx), which was adopted: Rep. OTT explained the amendment.
Rep. OTT spoke in favor of the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Brewer Bustos Carter Caskey Chapman Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Dillard Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gilliard Hardee Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson W. Jones King Kirby Lawson Ligon Lowe Magnuson McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore Murphy B. Newton O'Neal Oremus Ott Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Sandifer Schuessler Taylor Thigpen Weeks West Wetmore Whitmire Williams Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
Bannister Bradley Brittain Burns Chumley Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Elliott Erickson Gibson Gilliam Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Harris Hartnett Herbkersman Hyde Jordan Kilmartin Landing Leber Long May McCabe McCravy T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Neese W. Newton Nutt Pace Pedalino Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Thayer Trantham Vaughan White Willis
The amendment was then adopted.
Rep. BANNISTER proposed the following Amendment No. 16A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-capital reserve appropriation.docx), which was adopted: Column 5 Column 6
1,302 Column 5 Column 6
31,176,501 31,176,501 Column 5 Column 6
90,468,666 90,468,666 Rep. BANNISTER explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Alexander Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bamberg Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hartnett Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCravy McDaniel McGinnis J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Thigpen Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore White Whitmire Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
The amendment was then adopted.
Rep. LOWE proposed the following Amendment No. 17a Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-dnr fte's.docx), which was adopted: Column 5 Column 6
(2.00) (0.00) Column 5 Column 6
(6.00) (0.00) Rep. LOWE explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Alexander Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bamberg Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hartnett Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCabe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Thigpen Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore White Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
The amendment was then adopted.
Reps. HIXON, BURNS and YOW proposed the following Amendment No. 18A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-septic tank installers.docx), which was ruled out of order: Rep. HIXON explained the amendment.
Rep. OTT spoke against the amendment.
Rep. STAVRINAKIS raised the Point of Order that under Rule 5.3.B.1 that Amendment No. 18A to H. 4300 (Word version) was not germane to the Bill. Rep. YOW argued contra. Rep. COBB-HUNTER argued contra. The SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE stated that under House Rule 5.3.B.1 the principal effect of all temporary provisos and amendments thereto must be directly germane to the appropriation of funds of affecting revenue for the fiscal year referred to in the Bill. He stated that the Amendment's principal effect had nothing to do with the raising of revenue or appropriation of funds, and he sustained the Point of Order.
Rep. YOW moved to reconsider the vote whereby Amendment 15A was adopted. Rep. YOW moved to table the motion to reconsider, which was agreed to.
Rep. BANNISTER proposed the following Amendment No. 19A passed by the House (Doc Name COUNCIL\DG\4300C102.NBD. DG23.DOCX), which was adopted: Rep. BANNISTER explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Carter Caskey Chapman Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Hartnett Hayes Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Hyde Jefferson J. L. Johnson W. Jones Jordan King Kirby Lawson Leber Ligon Lowe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis J. Moore T. Moore Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Ott Pendarvis Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
Burns Bustos Chumley Cromer Harris Kilmartin Landing Long May McCabe A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Oremus Trantham
The amendment was then adopted.
Rep. RUTHERFORD proposed the following Amendment No. 20A Passed By The House (Doc Name h:\legwork\house\amend\h-wm\001\h2-repeal.docx), which was adopted: Rep. BANNISTER explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Alexander Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Cobb-Hunter Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hartnett Hayes Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Hyde Jefferson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCabe McCravy McDaniel Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Ott Pace Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Sandifer Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
Bustos
The amendment was then adopted. The Senate Amendments were amended, and the Bill was ordered returned to the Senate.
The Senate Amendments to the following Joint Resolution were taken up for consideration: H. 4301 (Word version) -- Ways and Means Committee: A JOINT RESOLUTION TO APPROPRIATE MONIES FROM THE CAPITAL RESERVE FUND FOR FISCAL YEAR 2022-2023, AND TO ALLOW UNEXPENDED FUNDS APPROPRIATED TO BE CARRIED FORWARD TO SUCCEEDING FISCAL YEARS AND EXPENDED FOR THE SAME PURPOSES.
Reps. BANNISTER, HERBKERSMAN, WHITMIRE, STAVRINAKIS, LOWE, BALLENTINE, CRAWFORD, MOSS and MURPHY proposed the following Amendment No. 1 to H. 4301 (Word version) (LC-4301.DG0003H), which was adopted: (b) Central Carolina Technical College $1 (c) Denmark Technical College $1 (d) Florence-Darlington Technical College $1 (e) Greenville Technical College $7,000,000 (f) Midlands Technical College $7,500,000 (g) Horry-Georgetown Technical College $1 (h) Northeastern Technical College $1,000,000 (i) Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College $5,000,000 (j) Piedmont Technical College $2,000,000 (k) Spartanburg Community College $1 (l) Technical College of the Lowcountry $1 (m) Tri-County Technical College $5,000,000 (n) Trident Technical College $1 (o) Williamsburg Technical College $1,000,000
(p) York Technical College $5,000,000
Marine Technology Center $2,499,985
Workforce Training $5,000,000
Rep. BANNISTER explained the amendment. The yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative are: Alexander Anderson Atkinson Bailey Ballentine Bannister Bauer Bernstein Blackwell Bradley Brewer Brittain Burns Bustos Calhoon Carter Caskey Chapman Chumley Clyburn Collins Connell B. L. Cox Crawford Cromer Davis Dillard Elliott Erickson Felder Forrest Gagnon Garvin Gatch Gibson Gilliam Gilliard Guest Guffey Haddon Hager Hardee Harris Hartnett Hayes Henderson-Myers Henegan Herbkersman Hewitt Hiott Hixon Hosey Hyde Jefferson J. E. Johnson J. L. Johnson S. Jones W. Jones Jordan Kilmartin King Kirby Landing Lawson Leber Ligon Long Lowe Magnuson May McCabe McCravy McDaniel McGinnis Mitchell J. Moore T. Moore A. M. Morgan T. A. Morgan Moss Murphy Neese B. Newton W. Newton Nutt O'Neal Oremus Pedalino Pope Rivers Robbins Rose Rutherford Schuessler Sessions M. M. Smith Stavrinakis Taylor Tedder Thayer Trantham Vaughan Weeks West Wetmore Wheeler Whitmire Williams Willis Wooten Yow
Those who voted in the negative are:
The Senate Amendments were amended, and the Joint Resolution was ordered returned to the Senate.
Rep. FORREST moved that the House recur to the morning hour, which was agreed to.
Rep. MOSS, from the Committee on Invitations and Memorial Resolutions, submitted a favorable report on:
S. 761 (Word version) -- Senator Grooms: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO REQUEST THAT THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAME THE INTERSECTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY 45 AND US HIGHWAY 52 IN ST. STEPHEN IN BERKELEY COUNTY "DR. SAM SCHUMANN INTERSECTION" AND ERECT APPROPRIATE MARKERS OR SIGNS AT THIS LOCATION CONTAINING THE DESIGNATION. Rep. MOSS, from the Committee on Invitations and Memorial Resolutions, submitted a favorable report on:
S. 768 (Word version) -- Senators Malloy and Martin: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO REQUEST THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAME THE BRIDGE THAT CROSSES LITTLE LONG BRANCH RIVER ALONG DR. MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE ROAD IN LEE COUNTY "WATSON BRANCH" IN MEMORY OF W. BURKE WATSON AND JEANNE CARR WATSON AND ERECT APPROPRIATE SIGNS OR MARKERS AT THIS LOCATION CONTAINING THESE WORDS, AND REQUEST THAT THE COST OF THESE SIGNS OR MARKERS ARE NOT PAID FOR WITH PUBLIC FUNDS. Rep. MOSS, from the Committee on Invitations and Memorial Resolutions, submitted a favorable report on:
H. 4444 (Word version) -- Reps. Mitchell, Yow, Connell, Wheeler and B. Newton: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO REQUEST THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAME THE BRIDGE THAT CROSSES LITTLE LYNCHES RIVER ALONG UNITED STATES HIGHWAY 1 IN KERSHAW COUNTY "AARON HOUGH MEMORIAL BRIDGE" AND ERECT APPROPRIATE SIGNS OR MARKERS AT THIS LOCATION CONTAINING THESE WORDS.
The following was introduced: H. 4465 (Word version) -- Reps. Wooten, Forrest, Ballentine, Calhoon, May, Kilmartin, Ott, Caskey, Taylor, McCabe, Alexander, Anderson, Atkinson, Bailey, Bamberg, Bannister, Bauer, Beach, Bernstein, Blackwell, Bradley, Brewer, Brittain, Burns, Bustos, Carter, Chapman, Chumley, Clyburn, Cobb-Hunter, Collins, Connell, B. J. Cox, B. L. Cox, Crawford, Cromer, Davis, Dillard, Elliott, Erickson, Felder, Gagnon, Garvin, Gatch, Gibson, Gilliam, Gilliard, Guest, Guffey, Haddon, Hager, Hardee, Harris, Hart, Hartnett, Hayes, Henderson-Myers, Henegan, Herbkersman, Hewitt, Hiott, Hixon, Hosey, Howard, Hyde, Jefferson, J. E. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, S. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, King, Kirby, Landing, Lawson, Leber, Ligon, Long, Lowe, Magnuson, McCravy, McDaniel, McGinnis, Mitchell, J. Moore, T. Moore, A. M. Morgan, T. A. Morgan, Moss, Murphy, Neese, B. Newton, W. Newton, Nutt, O'Neal, Oremus, Pace, Pedalino, Pendarvis, Pope, Rivers, Robbins, Rose, Rutherford, Sandifer, Schuessler, Sessions, G. M. Smith, M. M. Smith, Stavrinakis, Tedder, Thayer, Thigpen, Trantham, Vaughan, Weeks, West, Wetmore, Wheeler, White, Whitmire, Williams, Willis and Yow: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO RECOGNIZE AND HONOR SHERIFF BRYAN "JAY" KOON OF LEXINGTON COUNTY FOR HIS OUTSTANDING CAREER IN LAW ENFORCEMENT AND TO CONGRATULATE HIM ON BEING NAMED THE 2023 SOUTH CAROLINA SHERIFFS' ASSOCIATION SHERIFF OF THE YEAR. The Resolution was adopted.
The following was introduced: H. 4466 (Word version) -- Reps. Haddon, Alexander, Anderson, Atkinson, Bailey, Ballentine, Bamberg, Bannister, Bauer, Beach, Bernstein, Blackwell, Bradley, Brewer, Brittain, Burns, Bustos, Calhoon, Carter, Caskey, Chapman, Chumley, Clyburn, Cobb-Hunter, Collins, Connell, B. J. Cox, B. L. Cox, Crawford, Cromer, Davis, Dillard, Elliott, Erickson, Felder, Forrest, Gagnon, Garvin, Gatch, Gibson, Gilliam, Gilliard, Guest, Guffey, Hager, Hardee, Harris, Hart, Hartnett, Hayes, Henderson-Myers, Henegan, Herbkersman, Hewitt, Hiott, Hixon, Hosey, Howard, Hyde, Jefferson, J. E. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, S. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, Kilmartin, King, Kirby, Landing, Lawson, Leber, Ligon, Long, Lowe, Magnuson, May, McCabe, McCravy, McDaniel, McGinnis, Mitchell, J. Moore, T. Moore, A. M. Morgan, T. A. Morgan, Moss, Murphy, Neese, B. Newton, W. Newton, Nutt, O'Neal, Oremus, Ott, Pace, Pedalino, Pendarvis, Pope, Rivers, Robbins, Rose, Rutherford, Sandifer, Schuessler, Sessions, G. M. Smith, M. M. Smith, Stavrinakis, Taylor, Tedder, Thayer, Thigpen, Trantham, Vaughan, Weeks, West, Wetmore, Wheeler, White, Whitmire, Williams, Willis, Wooten and Yow: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO RECOGNIZE AND CELEBRATE THE ROGER C. PEACE ROLLIN' TIGERS WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL TEAM FOR WINNING THE 2023 NATIONAL WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION PREP DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP. The Concurrent Resolution was agreed to and ordered sent to the Senate.
The Senate sent to the House the following: S. 775 (Word version) -- Senator Kimpson: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO REQUEST THAT THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAME S-1022 (WASHINGTON STREET) FROM L-4349 (LAURENS STREET) NORTH TO THE END OF STATE MAINTENANCE IN CHARLESTON COUNTY "CHRISTINE JACKSON ROAD" AND ERECT APPROPRIATE MARKERS OR SIGNS AT THIS LOCATION CONTAINING THE DESIGNATION. The Concurrent Resolution was ordered referred to the Committee on Invitations and Memorial Resolutions.
The following Bills were introduced, read the first time, and referred to appropriate committees:
H. 4467 (Word version) -- Reps. Erickson, Crawford, Schuessler, Whitmire, Elliott, Thayer, West, Bradley, S. Jones, Oremus, J. E. Johnson, Davis, Guest, W. Newton, Jordan, Willis, Landing, Haddon, Leber, Hartnett, Bustos, Herbkersman and Sandifer: A BILL TO AMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS BY AMENDING SECTION 59-149-15, RELATING TO COLLEGE MAJORS THAT QUALIFY FOR CERTAIN ADDITIONAL LIFE SCHOLARSHIP STIPENDS, SO AS TO INCLUDE ACCOUNTING MAJORS AMONG THE QUALIFYING MAJORS. Rep. TEDDER moved that the House do now adjourn, which was agreed to.
The Senate returned to the House with concurrence the following: H. 4347 (Word version) -- Reps. Hiott and Collins: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO REQUEST THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAME THE BRIDGE THAT CROSSES SHOAL CREEK IN PICKENS COUNTY ALONG SOUTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY 186 "SERGEANT FIRST CLASS MATTHEW BRADFORD THOMAS MEMORIAL BRIDGE" AND ERECT APPROPRIATE MARKERS OR SIGNS AT THIS BRIDGE CONTAINING THESE WORDS.
At 5:01 p.m. the House, in accordance with the motion of Rep. G. M. SMITH, adjourned in memory of Mary Macaulay Brown Shaw, to meet at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow.
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