HOUSE BILL 405

Sponsored By:

Washington County Delegation

Entitled:

Washington County - Alcoholic Beverages - Criminal History Records

Synopsis:

Requiring the Board of License Commissioners of Washington County to apply to the Criminal Justice Information System Central Repository for a state and national criminal history records check for each applicant for a new alcoholic beverages license or for a transfer of an existing license; requiring the Board to submit fingerprints of each applicant and specified fees to the Central Repository; requiring the Board to establish a fee to cover specified costs of obtaining an applicant's criminal records; etc.

History by Legislative and Calendar Date

House Action

2/4

First Reading Economic Matters

Hearing 2/28 at 1:00 p.m.

3/23

Favorable with Amendments Report by Economic Matters

3/21

Favorable with Amendments Report Adopted

Second Reading Passed with Amendments

3/22

Third Reading Passed (137-0)

4/7

Returned Passed

Senate Action

3/25

First Reading Education Health and Environmental Affairs

4/8

Favorable Report by Education Health and Environmental Affairs

4/5

Favorable Report Adopted

Second Reading Passed

4/6

Third Reading Passed (47-0)

Action after passage in House and Senate

5/19

Approved by the Governor

- Chapter 592

Bill indexed under the following Subjects:

Alcoholic Beverages Licenses

Alcoholic Beverages - By Subdivision

Criminal Background Investigations

Fees -see also- Attys' Fees; Devt Fees & Taxes; Reimb Rates.

Fingerprinting

Hearings

License Commissioners, Boards of

Privacy

Records -see also- Land Records; Vital Records

Rules and Regulations

Washington County

Bill affects the following Statute:

Article - 2B Alcoholic Beverages

( 10-103 )

Documents

Bill Text: First Reading, Third Reading, Enrolled, Chapter

Fiscal and Policy Note: Available

Amendments:

House

Number: 213792/01     Offered on: March 23, 2011   at: 10:22 a.m.     Status: Adopted

Committee Votes :

House

Economic Matters

Senate

Education, Health, and Environmental Affairs

Roll Call Votes (Legislative dates are shown):

House

March 22, 2011: Third Reading Passed (137-0)

Senate

April 6, 2011: Third Reading Passed (47-0)