Senator Mark Scheffel represents Colorado State Senate District 4 in Douglas County which includes: Castle Rock, Parker, Franktown, Larkspur and...
Rule-Review Bill Passes Senate
February
12,
2013
Today, the Senate passed Senator Mark Scheffel’s (R-Parker) Senate Bill 30, which aims to ensure that new agency rules coincide with the original intent of the legislation.
“This bill adds an additional level of legislative review for new rules and regulations promulgated by state agencies,” said Scheffel. “It’s an important step toward more meaningful oversight of agency rulemaking.”
“SB 30 adds an extra layer of scrutiny to new rules that could impact the business community,” said Loren Furman, CACI Senior Vice President for State and Federal Relations. “CACI (Colorado Association of Commerce and Industry) supports this bill because it helps ensure that new rules align with the laws that created them.”
SB 30 adds new requirements to the annual rule review process. When a rulemaking agency does a cost-benefit analysis on a proposed rule, it must be published on the agency’s web site. It also notifies sponsors of the original legislation and the members of the legislative committee which has oversight jurisdiction over the agency.
The bill now goes to the House for consideration.
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“This bill adds an additional level of legislative review for new rules and regulations promulgated by state agencies,” said Scheffel. “It’s an important step toward more meaningful oversight of agency rulemaking.”
“SB 30 adds an extra layer of scrutiny to new rules that could impact the business community,” said Loren Furman, CACI Senior Vice President for State and Federal Relations. “CACI (Colorado Association of Commerce and Industry) supports this bill because it helps ensure that new rules align with the laws that created them.”
SB 30 adds new requirements to the annual rule review process. When a rulemaking agency does a cost-benefit analysis on a proposed rule, it must be published on the agency’s web site. It also notifies sponsors of the original legislation and the members of the legislative committee which has oversight jurisdiction over the agency.
The bill now goes to the House for consideration.
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