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Source ID: 2143981 · Last reported action: 2026-04-16
Referred to the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.
Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that President Donald Trump, his Special Envoy Steven Witkoff, and all Federal officials must comply with the Foreign Emoluments Clause of the Constitution by immediately turning over to the Department of the Treasury any payments received from the United Arab Emirates or any other foreign state and divest from all business interests linked to foreign governments.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-04-16: Submitted in House
2026-04-16: Referred to the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.
Source ID: 2078089 · Last reported action: 2026-04-16
Referred to Appropriations
State development; Oklahoma Gas, Artificial Intelligence, and Space Research Hub; National Laboratory; Oklahoma Department of Commerce; effective date.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-02-02: First Reading
2026-02-02: Authored by Representative Archer
2026-02-03: Second Reading referred to Commerce and Economic Development Oversight
2026-02-03: Referred to Government Modernization and Technology
2026-02-10: Policy recommendation to the Commerce and Economic Development Oversight committee; Do Pass Government Modernization and Technology
2026-02-10: Coauthored by Representative(s) Lepak, West (Josh), Moore
2026-02-10: Authored by Senator Rader (principal Senate author)
2026-02-26: CR; Do Pass Commerce and Economic Development Oversight Committee
2026-02-26: Coauthored by Representative(s) Chapman, Blancett
2026-03-10: General Order
2026-03-10: Coauthored by Representative(s) Hill, Stinson, Roberts
2026-03-10: Amended
2026-03-10: Title stricken
2026-03-10: Third Reading, Measure passed: Ayes: 51 Nays: 37
2026-03-10: Referred for engrossment
2026-03-11: Engrossed, signed, to Senate
2026-03-11: First Reading
2026-03-11: Coauthored by Representative Staires
2026-04-01: Second Reading referred to Technology and Telecommunications Committee then to Appropriations Committee
2026-04-16: Reported Do Pass as amended Technology and Telecommunications committee; CR filed
Source ID: 2143508 · Last reported action: 2026-04-15
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
A bill to amend title 49, United States Code, to establish a pilot program for small, nonlethal deescalation unmanned aircraft to be used for law enforcement and public safety, and for other purposes.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-04-15: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
Source ID: 2143468 · Last reported action: 2026-04-15
Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and in addition to the Committee on Intelligence (Permanent Select), for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
To require the Secretary of Commerce in coordination with the Director of National Intelligence to implement a process for establishing a rolling annual standard for the sale of certain integrated circuits to certain countries.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-04-15: Introduced in House
2026-04-15: Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and in addition to the Committee on Intelligence (Permanent Select), for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
Source ID: 2129535 · Last reported action: 2026-04-15
Enacted
Alabama Work Zone Safety Act; pilot program to establish photographic speed enforcement system in a work zone on interstate highway, provided; civil penalties for violations, provided
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-03-05: Read for the first time and referred to the Senate Committee on Transportation and Energy
2026-03-05: Pending Senate Transportation and Energy
2026-03-11: Transportation and Energy 1st Amendment 5V2G4M3-1
2026-03-11: Reported Out of Committee House of Origin
2026-03-11: Read for the Second Time and placed on the Calendar
2026-03-17: Third Reading in House of Origin
2026-03-17: Transportation and Energy 1st Amendment Offered 5V2G4M3-1
2026-03-17: Carnley motion to Adopt - Adopted Roll Call 908 5V2G4M3-1
2026-03-17: Motion to Read a Third Time and Pass as Amended - Adopted Roll Call 909
2026-03-17: Engrossed
2026-03-19: Read for the first time and referred to the House Committee on Transportation, Utilities and Infrastructure
2026-03-19: Pending House Transportation, Utilities and Infrastructure
2026-04-01: Reported Out of Committee Second House
2026-04-01: Read for the Second Time and placed on the Calendar
2026-04-07: Third Reading in Second House
2026-04-07: Hill 1st Amendment Offered 11QCR3Z-1
2026-04-07: Kirkland motion to Table - Lost Roll Call 1221
2026-04-07: Motion to Adopt - Adopted Roll Call 1222 11QCR3Z-1
2026-04-07: Motion to Read a Third Time and Pass as Amended - Adopted Roll Call 1223
2026-04-07: Gudger motion to Non-Concur and Appoint Conference Committee - Adopted Roll Call 1222
2026-04-07: In Conference Committee
2026-04-09: Senate Concurs in Conference Committee Report CXNSLQQ-1
2026-04-09: Carnley motion to Concur In and Adopt Conference Committee Report - Adopted Roll Call 1296
2026-04-09: Kirkland motion to Concur In and Adopt in Conference Committee - Adopted Roll Call 1341
Source ID: 2126556 · Last reported action: 2026-04-14
Committee recommended measure be held for further study
THE BLUE WAVE BOND FOR COASTAL PREPAREDNESS -- 2026 BOND REFERENDUM - Proposes a bond measure authorizing the State of Rhode Island to issue up to $100,000,000 in general obligation bonds, subject to voter approval, to fund coastal preparedness and resilience projects.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-02-27: Introduced, referred to House Finance
2026-04-10: Scheduled for hearing and/or consideration (04/14/2026)
2026-04-14: Committee recommended measure be held for further study
Source ID: 2124229 · Last reported action: 2026-04-14
delivered to Secretary of State (Acts Ch. 161)
Amend KRS 139.340 to redefine the sales and use tax nexus standard for remote retailers and marketplace providers to include a sales volume threshold only; amend KRS 131.383 and 141.044 to allow the Department of Revenue to refund an estimated tax payment in the event the payment was submitted to the department in error; amend KRS 96.895 to require reporting by the Department for Local Government to the Legislative Research Commission related to the Tennessee Valley Act in lieu of tax payments; amend KRS 154.30-030 to sunset the tax increment financing state-participation programs; allow TIF projects approved prior to this date to continue to be governed in accordance with the tax incentive agreement's terms and conditions; amend KRS 141.010, 141.019, and 141.039 to conform to the Internal Revenue Code in effect on December 31, 2025, for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2026; decouple from certain IRC provisions; delay the deferred tax deduction until January 1, 2028; create a new section of KRS Chapter 138 to define terms and impose an excise tax on fantasy contests; set requirements for administering the tax; amend KRS 139.010 to define "data brokering services"; amend KRS 139.200 to impose sales and use taxes on pay phones and data brokering services; amend KRS 139.202 to exempt from the tax pre-existing lease or rental agreements; amend KRS 224.50-868 to extend the fee currently imposed for each new motor vehicle, trailer, or semitrailer tire sold in Kentucky to July 1, 2028; amend KRS 224.50-872 to require reporting by the Energy and Environment Cabinet to the Legislative Research Commission on the waste tire trust fund; amend KRS 45.760 and 45.770 to limit the transfer of moneys for a capital project from 15% to 5%; amend KRS 45.345 and create new sections of KRS Chapters 65, 160, and 367 to define terms and require rounding of cash transactions to the nearest $.05 increment; amend KRS 139.210 to prohibit retailers from being relieved of their responsibility to collect the correct amount of sales tax regardless of the purchaser' s payment method; create new sections of KRS Chapter 65 in relation to regional industrial development districts to prioritize the purposes for organizing the district; exclude cities and school occupational license taxes from the single occupational license tax imposition restriction; require the fee to expire the earlier of date bonds issued are retired or 20 years; require notification to all local governments with territory in the boundaries of the multicounty region before interlocal agreement is executed; prohibit inclusion of any portion of a city that has not consented to participation; require reporting to the Department for Local Government and the Legislative Research Commission; amend KRS 143A.030 to tax fluorspar as a natural resource; amend KRS 143A.010 to add fluorspar to the definition of "natural resources"; amend KRS 140.160, relating to the inheritance and estate taxes, to extend the deadline for filing a tax return from 18 months to 36 months for deaths on or after July 1, 2026; amend KRS 140.210 to correspondingly extend the due date for payment of tax and discount; amend KRS 134.490 to modify notification requirements for third-party purchasers of delinquent taxes; amend KRS 138.130 to define "premium cigar," and amend "vending machine operator" to include cigarettes, tobacco products, vapor products, or a combination thereof; amend KRS 138.140 to tax premium cigars at the rate of 15% of the actual price up to 60 cents per cigar; require an annual CPI adjustment for the maximum rate and publication on the Department of Revenue's website; amend KRS 138.195 to require a vending machine operator to secure a license for dispensing tobacco products and vapor products in vending machines; amend KRS 141.0205 to order income tax credits; amend KRS 131.190 to allow the Department of Revenue to report on certain credits to the Legislative Research Commission; amend KRS 160.613 to impose the utility gross receipts license tax on the furnishing of pay phone service; amend KRS 139.538 to sunset sales and use tax exemptions for filming and producing motion pictures in this state July 1, 2028; amend KRS 132.096, 139.480, 139.4802, 139.481, 141.0401, 141.206 to delete tax exemptions for property certified as a fluidized bed energy production facility; amend KRS 139.481 to extend the agricultural exemption license number for sales and use taxes to 6 months; amend KRS 154.20-236 to end further applications for the Kentucky Angel Investment ; amend KRS 141.065 to sunset the credit for hiring the unemployed as of January 1, 2028; amend KRS 141.412 to sunset the qualified farming operation credit as of January 1, 2028; amend KRS 151B.402 to sunset the employer High School Equivalency Diploma program incentive credit as of January 1, 2028; amend KRS 171.396 to allocate 15% of the certified rehabilitation credit cap to owner-occupied residential property and 85% to all other property; define "commercial residential property" and "median family income"; amend KRS 171.397 to sunset the current application process; create a new section of KRS Chapter 171 to establish 2 application rounds by which the certified rehabilitation credit may be applied for; allow credit based on 30% of the qualified rehabilitation expenses if the commercial residential property is affordable to households earning 80% of the median family income; amend KRS 441.135 to require compensation received from disposal of property that was purchased from a jail canteen account to be returned to the canteen account; require reporting of proceeds by the jailer; create a new section of KRS Chapter 224A to require an administrative fee of 0.5% to be paid for each project funded by the Infrastructure for Economic Development Fund for Coal-Producing Counties and the Infrastructure for Economic Development Fund for Tobacco Counties; amend KRS 45.050 require audit expenses of audits with federal funds to be paid by the agency being audited; amend KRS 18A.080 Executive branch agencies assessed for the operation of the Personnel Board; require the amount to be determined and collected by Finance and Administration Cabinet based on the number of full-time employees of each agency on July 1; amend KRS 151.723 to prohibit state and local taxes on water withdrawal fees; amend KRS 304.17B-021 to require insurance premium and retaliatory taxes for accident and health and insurance premiums to be deposited into the general fund; amend KRS 11.068 to require the Office of State Budget Director to publish on its website by September 1 of each year an estimate of general fund and road fund revenue loss from tax expenditures; create a new section of KRS Chapter 16 to require billing of Kentucky State Police security services provided to nonstate-operated events; create a new section of KRS Chapter 138 to impose a new excise tax on predictive markets; define terms; amend KRS 160.470 to increase the publication requirements when a local board of education proposes to levy a general tax rate; amend KRS 132.017 to require the petition committee challenge information be published on the home page of the county clerk's website; amend KRS 160.473 to prohibit a personal property tax rate levied by a local board of education to be higher than the rate levied on January 1, 2026; amend KRS 160.607 to prohibit an occupational license tax from being imposed in a school district that does not currently have one imposed as of January 1, 2026; prohibit an occupational license tax rate levied for a school district to increase on or after January 1, 2026; amend KRS 160.613 to prohibit a utility gross receipts license tax from being imposed in a school district that does not currently have one imposed; prohibit a utility gross receipts license tax rate from increasing on or after January 1, 2026; amend KRS 11A.211 to increase the registration fee for each employer of one or more executive agency lobbyist and each real party in interest from $500 to $750; amend KRS 278.010 to define “municipal interlocal gas utility”; exempt “municipal interlocal gas utility” from the definition of “utility”; amend KRS 65.230 to define “municipal interlocal gas utility”; create a new section of KRS 65.210 to 65.300 to provide that municipal interlocal gas utilities shall be considered special purpose governmental entities and pay an annual fee to the Department for Local Government; amend KRS 65.240 to allow public agencies to enter into agreements to acquire natural gas facilities outside of its municipal jurisdictional boundaries; amend KRS 96.5375 to allow municipal interlocal gas utilities to extend or construct natural gas systems outside the constituents city’s boundaries; define municipal interlocal gas utility; allow for the selling or disposal of real property purchased with capital construction funds or equipment or state funds; require reporting of property sold or disposed; require school districts receiving urgent needs school allotments to reimburse the Commonwealth; amend various other sections to conform; make technical changes; repeal KRS 160.621, 160.625, 160.627, 160.633, 160.472, 211.390, and 211.392; EFFECTIVE, in part, August 1, 2026, and January 1, 2027; RETROACTIVE, in part to January 1, 2020; EMERGENCY.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-02-25: introduced in House
2026-02-25: to Committee on Committees (H)
2026-03-04: floor amendment (1) filed
2026-03-04: to Appropriations & Revenue (H)
2026-03-09: taken from Appropriations & Revenue (H)
2026-03-09: 1st reading
2026-03-09: returned to Appropriations & Revenue (H)
2026-03-09: floor amendments (2), (3), (4) and (5) filed
2026-03-10: reported favorably, 2nd reading, to Rules with Committee Substitute (1)
2026-03-10: floor amendments (6), (7), (8) and (9) filed to Committee Substitute
2026-03-10: posted for passage in the Regular Orders of the Day for Wednesday, March 11 2026
2026-03-11: 3rd reading, passed 69-18 with Committee Substitute (1)
2026-03-12: received in Senate
2026-03-12: to Committee on Committees (S)
2026-03-13: to Appropriations & Revenue (S)
2026-03-20: taken from Appropriations & Revenue (S)
2026-03-20: 1st reading
2026-03-20: returned to Appropriations & Revenue (S)
2026-03-24: floor amendment (1) filed
2026-03-24: taken from Appropriations & Revenue (S)
2026-03-24: 2nd reading
2026-03-24: returned to Appropriations & Revenue (S)
2026-04-01: reported favorably, to Rules with Floor Amendment (1) and Committee Substitute (1)
2026-04-01: posted for passage in the Regular Orders of the Day for Wednesday, April 01 2026
2026-04-01: 3rd reading
2026-04-01: Floor Amendment (1) withdrawn
2026-04-01: passed 37-0 with Committee Substitute (1)
2026-04-01: received in House
2026-04-01: to Rules (H)
2026-04-01: posted for passage for concurrence in Senate Committee Substitute (1)
2026-04-01: House refused to concur in Senate Committee Substitute (1)
2026-04-01: received in Senate
2026-04-01: to Rules (S)
2026-04-01: posted for passage for receding from Senate Committee Substitute (1)
2026-04-01: Senate refused to recede from Committee Substitute (1)
2026-04-01: Conference Committee appointed in House and Senate
2026-04-01: Conference Committee report (1) filed in House and Senate
2026-04-01: Conference Committee report adopted in House and Senate
2026-04-01: Free Conference Committee appointed in House and Senate
2026-04-01: Free Conference Committee report filed in House and Senate
2026-04-01: posted for passage for consideration of Free Conference Committee Report
2026-04-01: Free Conference Committee report adopted in Senate
2026-04-01: passed 34-0
2026-04-01: received in House
2026-04-01: to Rules (H)
2026-04-01: taken from Rules
2026-04-01: posted for passage for consideration of Free Conference
2026-04-01: Free Conference Committee report adopted in House
2026-04-01: passed 65-25
2026-04-02: enrolled, signed by Speaker of the House
2026-04-02: enrolled, signed by President of the Senate
2026-04-02: delivered to Governor
2026-04-13: line items vetoed
2026-04-14: received in House
2026-04-14: to Rules (H)
2026-04-14: taken from Rules
2026-04-14: posted for consideration of Governor's line vetoes
2026-04-14: vetoes overridden
2026-04-14: passed 66-18
2026-04-14: received in Senate
2026-04-14: to Rules (S)
2026-04-14: posted for consideration of Governor's line vetoes
2026-04-14: vetoes overridden
2026-04-14: passed 31-5
2026-04-14: received in House
2026-04-14: enrolled, signed by Speaker of the House
2026-04-14: enrolled, signed by President of the Senate
2026-04-14: delivered to Secretary of State (Acts Ch. 161)
Source ID: 2108409 · Last reported action: 2026-04-14
Approved by the Governor - Chapter 34
Requiring each local school system to designate a local point of contact for certain communications, to comply with, and certify compliance with, the State minimum cybersecurity standards, and to conduct a cybersecurity maturity assessment every 2 years; requiring the Office of Security Management within the Department of Information Technology to annually review and, if necessary, update the State minimum cybersecurity standards; requiring the Department to advise local school systems on certain functions; etc.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-02-05: First Reading Government, Labor, and Elections
2026-02-19: Hearing 2/27 at 1:00 p.m.
2026-03-20: Favorable with Amendments Report by Government, Labor, and Elections
2026-03-20: Favorable with Amendments {903929/1 Adopted
2026-03-20: Second Reading Passed with Amendments
2026-03-21: Third Reading Passed (129-0)
2026-03-23: Referred Education, Energy, and the Environment
2026-04-02: Favorable Report by Education, Energy, and the Environment
2026-04-03: Favorable Adopted Second Reading Passed
Source ID: 2108318 · Last reported action: 2026-04-14
Approved by the Governor - Chapter 35
Requiring each local school system to designate a local point of contact for certain communications, to comply with, and certify compliance with, the State minimum cybersecurity standards, and to conduct a cybersecurity maturity assessment every 2 years; requiring the Office of Security Management within the Department of Information Technology to annually review and, if necessary, update the State minimum cybersecurity standards; requiring the Department to advise local school systems on certain functions; etc.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-02-05: First Reading Education, Energy, and the Environment
2026-02-11: Hearing 2/26 at 1:00 p.m.
2026-03-19: Favorable with Amendments Report by Education, Energy, and the Environment
2026-03-19: Favorable with Amendments {183320/1 Adopted
2026-03-19: Second Reading Passed with Amendments
2026-03-20: Third Reading Passed (39-0)
2026-03-21: Referred Government, Labor, and Elections
2026-03-26: Hearing 4/02 at 1:00 p.m.
2026-04-08: Favorable Report by Government, Labor, and Elections
2026-04-08: Favorable Adopted Second Reading Passed
Source ID: 2067861 · Last reported action: 2026-04-14
delivered to Secretary of State (Acts Ch. 177)
Create a new section of KRS Chapter 411 to define terms; establish liability protections for manufacturers and sellers of firearms against specified legal actions arising from criminal or unlawful use of firearms or ammunition; establish criteria for proceedings including timelines and burden of proof; establish a civil cause of action for violation of the extended protections for manufacturers and sellers and delineate available damages; provide the Attorney General with enforcement authority; provide that the Act may be cited as the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms (PLCAA) Clarification Act of 2026; EMERGENCY.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-01-07: introduced in House
2026-01-07: to Committee on Committees (H)
2026-01-14: to Judiciary (H)
2026-03-11: reported favorably, 1st reading, to Calendar with Committee Substitute (1)
2026-03-12: 2nd reading, to Rules
2026-03-13: posted for passage in the Regular Orders of the Day for Monday, March 16 2026
2026-03-17: floor amendment (1) filed to Committee Substitute
2026-03-17: 3rd reading, passed 75-17 with Committee Substitute (1)
2026-03-18: received in Senate
2026-03-18: to Committee on Committees (S)
2026-03-19: to Judiciary (S)
2026-03-24: taken from Judiciary (S)
2026-03-24: 1st reading
2026-03-24: returned to Judiciary (S)
2026-03-25: taken from Judiciary (S)
2026-03-25: 2nd reading
2026-03-25: returned to Judiciary (S)
2026-03-26: reported favorably, to Rules with Committee Substitute (1)
2026-03-26: taken from Rules
2026-03-26: placed in the Orders of the Day
2026-03-26: 3rd reading, passed 32-6 with Committee Substitute (1)
2026-03-27: received in House
2026-03-27: to Rules (H)
2026-03-31: posted for passage for concurrence in Senate Committee Substitute (1)
2026-03-31: House concurred in Committee Substitute (1)
2026-03-31: passed 76-16
2026-03-31: enrolled, signed by Speaker of the House
2026-03-31: enrolled, signed by President of the Senate
2026-03-31: delivered to Governor
2026-04-03: Vetoed
2026-04-14: received in House
2026-04-14: to Rules (H)
2026-04-14: taken from Rules
2026-04-14: posted for consideration of Governor's veto
2026-04-14: veto overridden
2026-04-14: passed 80-19
2026-04-14: received in Senate
2026-04-14: to Rules (S)
2026-04-14: posted for passage for consideration of Governor's veto
2026-04-14: veto overridden
2026-04-14: passed 31-6
2026-04-14: received in House
2026-04-14: enrolled, signed by Speaker of the House
2026-04-14: enrolled, signed by President of the Senate
2026-04-14: delivered to Secretary of State (Acts Ch. 177)
Source ID: 2142324 · Last reported action: 2026-04-13
Referred to Environment, Climate, and Legacy
Products containing intentionally added PFAS manufacturers submission of information date modification and certain products usage of PFAS as currently unavoidable uses clarification provision
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-04-13: Introduction and first reading
2026-04-13: Referred to Environment, Climate, and Legacy
Source ID: 2128720 · Last reported action: 2026-04-13
Became Public Law No: 119-83.
A bill to extend the SBIR and STTR programs, and for other purposes.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-03-03: Introduced in the Senate, read twice, considered, read the third time, and passed without amendment by Voice Vote. (consideration: CR S752-756; text: CR S752-756)
2026-03-04: Message on Senate action sent to the House.
2026-03-04: Received in the House.
2026-03-04: Held at the desk.
2026-03-16: Ms. Van Duyne moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill.
2026-03-16: Considered under suspension of the rules. (consideration: CR H2491-2497; text: CR H2491-2495)
2026-03-16: DEBATE - The House proceeded with forty minutes of debate on S. 3971.
2026-03-16: At the conclusion of debate, the Yeas and Nays were demanded and ordered. Pursuant to the provisions of clause 8, rule XX, the Chair announced that further proceedings on the motion would be postponed.
2026-03-17: Considered as unfinished business. (consideration: CR H2545-2546)
2026-03-17: On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 345 - 41 (Roll no. 89).
2026-03-17: Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
Source ID: 2112595 · Last reported action: 2026-04-13
Referred Rules
Requiring the State Department of Education to provide certain guidance on artificial intelligence to Local school systems, educators, parents, and student through an online platform; requiring the Department to publish certain guidance for certain groups; requiring the Department to develop strategies to implement certain guidelines and best practices; requiring local school system to designate a coordinator for the use of artificial intelligence in the local school system; etc.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-02-09: First Reading Ways and Means
2026-02-13: Hearing 3/04 at 1:00 p.m.
2026-04-11: Favorable with Amendments Report by Ways and Means
2026-04-11: Favorable with Amendments {373525/1 Adopted
Source ID: 2111210 · Last reported action: 2026-04-13
signed by Governor (Acts Ch. 114)
Amend KRS 154.12-300, 154.12-305, and 154.12-300 to change the Kentucky Innovation and Commercialization Center program to the Kentucky Entrepreneurship and Innovation Hub Program; amend KRS 154.12-300 to define terms; amend KRS 154.12-305 to add goals of supporting entrepreneur-led economic development and attracting workforce talent, investors, and start-up companies to the program; amend KRS 154.12-310 to make conforming changes; amend KRS 164.6011 to include definitions of "early-stage company" and "high-growth company" in the Kentucky Innovation Act; amend KRS 164.6019 to provide that moneys received in the Kentucky enterprise fund may be subject to restrictions imposed by the contributing entity and subject to approval by the Cabinet for Economic Development; amend KRS 164.6021 to make conforming changes and add the purpose of the Kentucky enterprise fund is to attract, recruit, and support early-stage and high-growth companies to locate, relocate, or establish a presence in the Commonwealth; amend KRS 164.6023 to allow companies based outside of Kentucky to be eligible by becoming a Kentucky-based company within 180 days after certification authorizing funding; amend KRS 154.20-234 to allow a pass-through entity to qualify for participation in the Angel Investor Program; make conforming changes.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-02-06: introduced in House
2026-02-06: to Committee on Committees (H)
2026-02-10: to Economic Development & Workforce Investment (H)
2026-02-12: reported favorably, 1st reading, to Calendar
2026-02-13: 2nd reading, to Rules
2026-02-17: posted for passage in the Regular Orders of the Day for Wednesday, February 18 2026
2026-02-18: 3rd reading, passed 98-0
2026-02-19: received in Senate
2026-02-19: to Committee on Committees (S)
2026-03-16: to Economic Development, Tourism, & Labor (S)
2026-03-26: reported favorably, 1st reading, to Calendar
2026-03-27: 2nd reading, to Rules
2026-03-27: posted for passage in the Regular Orders of the Day for Tuesday, March 31 2026
2026-03-31: 3rd reading, passed 37-0
2026-03-31: received in House
2026-04-01: enrolled, signed by Speaker of the House
2026-04-01: enrolled, signed by President of the Senate
Source ID: 2078974 · Last reported action: 2026-04-13
Acts of Assembly Chapter text (CHAP0738)
Autonomous driving systems; work group convened by the Secretary of Transportation; certain assessments and stakeholders. Directs the existing work group convened by the Secretary of Transportation regarding autonomous driving systems to (i) conduct an assessment of the workforce impacts created by autonomous vehicles, including an overview of job losses and gains; (ii) identify and include stakeholders and representatives from the auto manufacturing industry and labor representatives from the passenger and product carrier business; and (iii) conduct an assessment of labor impacts created by autonomous vehicles no later than November 1, 2026.
Source details and legislative history
Detail checked 2026-10-13T01:30:17.415547+00:00.
2026-01-14: Prefiled and ordered printed; Offered 01-14-2026 26101911D
2026-01-14: Referred to Committee on Transportation
2026-01-29: Assigned HTRAN sub: Innovations (Ad Hoc)
2026-02-05: House subcommittee offered
2026-02-05: Subcommittee recommends reporting with substitute (10-Y 0-N)
2026-02-10: Reported from Transportation with substitute (20-Y 0-N)
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