Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Committee Advances Recordkeeping Privacy topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Committee advances marijuana-worker privacy measure and alcohol invoice rule to the floor
Summary
In work sessions May 5 the House committee recommended SB 870, which exempts certain personal information of marijuana worker permit holders from public disclosure, and SB 871, which requires alcohol licensees to keep delivery invoices (with a dash-1 amendment narrowing invoice detail), be sent to the House floor with due-pass recommendations.
During the Committee’s May 5 meeting, members held work sessions on two bills and voted to advance both to the House floor with due-pass recommendations. The committee moved Senate Bill 870, which would exempt a marijuana worker permit holder’s residential address and personal phone number from public disclosure, and Senate Bill 871, which would require specified alcoholic-sales licensees to retain invoices for all alcoholic beverage deliveries to their premises.
Staff summarized SB 870 as exempting marijuana worker permit holders’ residential address and personal phone numbers from public disclosure and reported no fiscal or revenue impact. A member moved to send SB 870 to the floor with a due-pass recommendation; the committee called the roll and the motion passed. Representative Dobson volunteered to carry the bill to the floor.
For SB 871, staff said the bill would require licensees holding specified alcoholic-sales licenses to maintain invoices for all alcoholic deliveries and noted a dash-1 amendment that removes a requirement that invoices include purchase detail and any discounts, rebates or allowances from manufacturers, importers or wholesalers. Committee members adopted the dash-1 amendment and then voted to move the amended bill to the floor with a due-pass recommendation.
Both work sessions were brief and drew no extended testimony; each staff summary indicated minimal fiscal or revenue impacts. The committee’s roll-call actions sent the two bills to the House floor for further consideration.
