Bill number does not exist. Enter a vaild keyword.

Legislation


1996 Regular Session

Election Law, T.F. to Review the State's

Status of Legislation
Total Number of Bills: 5

  • HB 127

    Status as of May 14, 1996: Became Law - Chapter 431

    Thumbs Up
    Sponsored By
    Delegate Curran (Task Force to Review the State's Election Law)
    Entitled
    Commission to Revise the Election Code
    Committee
    Assignments
    House: Commerce and Government Matters
    Senate: Economic and Environmental Affairs
  • HB 128

    Status as of February 8, 1996: Became Law - Chapter 2

    Thumbs Up
    Sponsored By
    Delegate Curran (Task Force to Review the State's Election Law)
    Entitled
    Election Law - Application for Absentee Ballot
    Committee
    Assignments
    House: Commerce and Government Matters
    Senate: Economic and Environmental Affairs
  • HB 430

    Status as of April 1, 1996: Bill is in the Senate - Unfavorable Economic and Environmental Affairs

    Thumbs Down
    Sponsored By
    Delegate Curran (Task Force to Review the State's Election Law)
    Entitled
    State Government - Attorney General - Legal Adviser of and Representation to the Board of Supervisors of Elections of Baltimore City
    Committee
    Assignments
    House: Commerce and Government Matters
    Senate: Economic and Environmental Affairs
  • SB 6

    Status as of May 23, 1996: Vetoed by the Governor - Cross-filed bill was signed

    Thumbs Down
    Sponsored By
    Senator Blount (Task Force to Review the State's Election Law)
    Entitled
    Commission to Revise the Election Code
    Committee
    Assignments
    Senate: Economic and Environmental Affairs
    House: Commerce and Government Matters
  • SB 7

    Status as of February 8, 1996: Bill is in the House - Second Reading Passed

    Thumbs Down
    Sponsored By
    Senator Blount (Task Force to Review the State's Election Law)
    Entitled
    Election Law - Application for Absentee Ballot
    Committee
    Assignments
    Senate: Economic and Environmental Affairs
    House: Commerce and Government Matters
Click to return on the top page