Committee reviews HB 2110 to revise statewide 9‑1‑1 fund structure, remove LCPA mandate and provide $1M startup transfer

House Bill 2110, a follow-up to last year’s 9‑1‑1 restructuring legislation, was presented to the committee as a technical and policy “trailer” bill that would change how 9‑1‑1 fee revenues are collected, held and distributed. The bill would remove the statutory requirement that the State 9‑1‑1 Board contract with a local collection point administrator (LCPA), establish three funds in the state treasury on July 1, 2025, require an immediate $1,000,000 remittance to the operations fund on that date, and schedule a bulk transfer of existing out‑of‑treasury fee balances to the state treasury on Jan. 2, 2026.

Nick Myers, a staff member presenting HB 2110, said the bill is a "trailer bill" to last year’s legislation and summarized its main changes: eliminating the required LCPA contract while leaving contracting authority to the State 9‑1‑1 Board; creating a State 9‑1‑1 Fund, an Operations Fund, and a Grant Fund on 07/01/2025; directing a $1,000,000 initial transfer into the…