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HB167
Rep(s). By Representative Hill (M) HB167 ENGROSSED A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT Relating to
the Alabama Massage Therapy Licensure Act; to amend Sections 34-43-3, 34-43-5, 34-43-6, 34-43-7,
34-43-9, 34-43-11, 34-43-12, 34-43-14, 34-43-15, 34-43-17, 34-43-20, and 34-43-21, Code of
Alabama 1975, and to repeal Section 34-43-10, Code of Alabama 1975; to delete any reference
to a temporary permit to practice massage therapy; to expand the definition of therapeutic
massage and extend exemptions to the act; to delete antiquated language; to provide compensation
for board members; to change the name of the executive secretary to executive director; to
provide an excuse for absences from board meetings; to delete requirements that the oath of
office of board members be filed with the Governor and that certificates of appointments be
issued; to remove a retesting limit; to increase the minimum hours of supervised course instruction
for licensure; to require that applicants for licensure be 18...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/HB167.htm - 45K - Match Info - Similar pages
SB222
173289-1:n:02/01/2016:KMS/mfc LRS2016-263 SB222 By Senator Smitherman RFD Fiscal Responsibility
and Economic Development Rd 1 11-FEB-16 SYNOPSIS: Under existing law, the Alabama Massage
Therapy Licensure Act governs the practice of massage therapy in this state. This bill would
expand the persons exempt from the chapter and would delete any reference to a temporary permit
to practice massage therapy. This bill would delete antiquated language. This bill would provide
compensation to board members and would change the makeup of the board. This bill would change
the name of the executive secretary to executive director. This bill would list reasons for
excused absences from board meetings. This bill would remove the requirements that the oath
of office of board members be filed with the Governor and that the Governor issue certificates
of appointment to board members. This bill would increase the minimum hours of supervised
course instruction for licensure. This bill would require that...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/SB222.htm - 49K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB446
175363-1:n:03/08/2016:JET/th LRS2016-1014 HB446 By Representative Jones RFD Judiciary Rd 1
17-MAR-16 SYNOPSIS: Under existing law, there are certain periods of confinement that may
be imposed for parolees and probationers who violate the terms of parole or probation, with
exceptions. Furthermore, significant revisions were made to the criminal justice, corrections,
and probation and parole systems during the 2015 Regular Session (Act 2015-185). This bill
would further clarify certain provisions of Act 2015-185, 2015 Regular Session, including
clarification of when modifications to the initial voluntary sentencing standards are effective
and the periods of confinement that may be imposed for violations and would specify that,
prior to the imposition of confinement, the parolee or probationer must be presented with
a written violation report. This bill would modify the predicate monetary values of theft
of property in the third degree, theft of lost property in the third degree, theft of...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/HB446.htm - 81K - Match Info - Similar pages
SB349
SB349 ENGROSSED By Senator Ward A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT Relating to crimes and offenses,
corrections, and pardons and paroles; to amend Sections 12-25-34, 13A-4-1, 13A-4-2, and 13A-4-3,
Code of Alabama 1975, Sections 6, 7, 9, 11, and 18 of Act 2015-185, 2015 Regular Session,
now appearing as Sections 13A-8-4.1, 13A-8-8.1, 13A-8-10.25, 13A-8-18.1, 15-22-26.2, and 15-22-29.1,
Code of Alabama 1975, respectively, Sections 13A-5-6 and 15-18-8, Code of Alabama 1975, as
last amended by Act 2015-463, 2015 Regular Session, and Sections 12-25-32, 15-18-172, 15-22-29,
15-22-32, 15-22-52, 15-22-54, and 29-2-20, Code of Alabama 1975, as last amended by Act 2015-185,
2015 Regular Session, to clarify when modifications to the initial voluntary sentencing standards
are effective; to modify the predicate monetary values of theft of property in the third degree,
theft of lost property in the third degree, theft of services in the third degree, and receiving
stolen property in the third degree; to...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/SB349.htm - 75K - Match Info - Similar pages
SB122
that institution's treatment of comparable type cases for the 12-month period immediately preceding
August 1, 1992. These rates shall be updated every 12 months thereafter. Initial rates shall
be established within six months of August 1, 1992. For those non-participating hospitals
the prevailing rate shall be determined by a committee. In the first year following August
1, 1992, the committee shall be composed of five members. The director shall appoint one member
from the Department of Industrial Relations and two members from the community in which
the non-participating hospital is located. The non-participating hospital shall appoint two
members. This committee shall by a majority vote establish the maximum rates of reimbursement
or payment for the non-participating hospital, and the hospital shall be bound for one year
by the determined rates of reimbursement or payment for workers' compensation cases. If, following
the first year after the rates were established by this...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/SB122.htm - 42K - Match Info - Similar pages
SB292
173949-2:n:02/24/2016:LFO-HP/bdl SB292 By Senators Orr and Melson RFD Fiscal Responsibility
and Economic Development Rd 1 24-FEB-16 SYNOPSIS: Under existing law, liquor wholesale licensees
may sell liquor at wholesale to the Alabama Alcoholic Beverage Control Board or as authorized
by the board, other than to a retail licensee of the board. Under existing law, state liquor
stores operated by the Alabama Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and certain licensed private
retail stores may sell liquor at retail. Under existing law, retail licensees of the board
must purchase liquor from the board for resale. This bill would require the Alabama Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board to phase out retail sale of alcoholic beverages by the board prior
to October 1, 2021 but continue all other functions prescribed by law; require the board to
obtain the best available price for fixed assets, equipment, and property; and require the
Department of Economic and Community Affairs to provide certain technical...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/SB292.htm - 78K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB86
172899-1:n:01/08/2016:JMH/th LRS2015-3292 HB86 By Representative Johnson (R) RFD Insurance
Rd 1 03-FEB-16 SYNOPSIS: This bill would prohibit a state regulated health benefit plan that
covers intravenously administered, or injected anticancer therapies and orally administered
anticancer therapies from requiring the insured to pay a higher copayment, deductible, or
coinsurance amount for a patient-administered anticancer medication than is required for an
anticancer medication that is injected or otherwise administered intravenously by a health
care provider, regardless of the formulation or benefit category determination of the medication
in the health benefit plan. This bill would also prohibit a health insurance plan from circumventing
this prohibition by increasing the copayment, deductible, or coinsurance amount for an intravenous
or injected chemotherapy drug that is covered under the health insurance plan or by reclassifying
the anticancer benefits under the plan. A BILL TO BE...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/HB86.htm - 5K - Match Info - Similar pages
SB309
172899-1:n:01/08/2016:JMH/th LRS2015-3292 SB309 By Senator Reed RFD Health and Human Services
Rd 1 01-MAR-16 SYNOPSIS: This bill would prohibit a state regulated health benefit plan that
covers intravenously administered, or injected anticancer therapies and orally administered
anticancer therapies from requiring the insured to pay a higher copayment, deductible, or
coinsurance amount for a patient-administered anticancer medication than is required for an
anticancer medication that is injected or otherwise administered intravenously by a health
care provider, regardless of the formulation or benefit category determination of the medication
in the health benefit plan. This bill would also prohibit a health insurance plan from circumventing
this prohibition by increasing the copayment, deductible, or coinsurance amount for an intravenous
or injected chemotherapy drug that is covered under the health insurance plan or by reclassifying
the anticancer benefits under the plan. A BILL TO BE...
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HB415
175510-1:n:03/10/2016:PMG/th LRS2016-1051 HB415 By Representative Johnson (R) RFD Commerce
and Small Business Rd 1 15-MAR-16 SYNOPSIS: This bill would prohibit a health benefit plan
that covers intravenous insulin infusion from requiring the insured to use a hospital instead
of a medical clinic or office, or require a higher copayment, deductible, or coinsurance amount
for the same intravenous insulin infusion regardless of the formulation or benefit category
determination of the health benefit plan. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT Relating to health
insurance for intravenously administered insulin; to prohibit a health benefit plan that covers
intravenous insulin infusion from requiring the insured to use a hospital instead of a medical
clinic or office or require a higher copayment, deductible, or coinsurance amount for the
same intravenous insulin infusion regardless of the formulation or benefit category determination
of the health benefit plan. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/HB415.htm - 4K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB420
175677-1:n:03/14/2016:JMH/mfc LRS2016-1021 HB420 By Representatives Ainsworth, Hill (J), Mooney,
Whorton (I), Shedd, Wingo, Brown and Holmes (M) RFD Health Rd 1 15-MAR-16 SYNOPSIS: Existing
law makes it a crime to knowingly, intentionally, or recklessly expose a child to a controlled
substance, chemical substance, or drug paraphernalia. This bill would clarify the term "child"
to include an unborn child in utero at any stage of development regardless of viability. This
bill would establish venue for prosecution for exposure in utero in the county where the child
is born. This bill would create a rebuttable presumption of guilt of exposure in utero if
both the mother and the child test positive for the same controlled substance not prescribed
by a physician. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT To amend Section 26-15-3.2, Code of Alabama 1975,
to provide that the term "child" includes an unborn child; to establish venue; and
to create a rebuttable presumption that the offense of exposing a...
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