Amendment Changing When Senate Bill 332 Starts
This amendment sets a new start date for Senate Bill 332, making it begin six months after the law is enacted.
State legislature
Official Delaware bill text, status, plain English summaries, and amendment notes tied back to the General Assembly's own records.
Last scanned Aug 24, 2026, 10:01 AM
2025
This amendment sets a new start date for Senate Bill 332, making it begin six months after the law is enacted.
This amendment states that House Bill No. 373 does not ban non-drink hemp products if they follow safety laws, force stores to get a marijuana license just for selling them, or call them marijuana because they contain certain chemicals.
This amendment states that House Bill No. 373 does not ban non-drink hemp items, force stores to get marijuana licenses just for selling hemp, or call products with certain chemicals 'marijuana'.
This amendment defines terms and sets rules for lawsuits against employers or organizations when a minor is sexually abused, including limits on money awards and special evidence requirements if the abuser cannot defend themselves.
This amendment states that House Bill No. 373 does not ban non-drink hemp products if they follow laws, force stores to get marijuana licenses just for selling them, or call them marijuana because they contain certain chemicals.
This Amendment does all of the following: (1) Provides definitions of terms used throughout this Act, including a definition of “person” for use when describing the employer of the victim’s alleged abuser.
This amendment fixes a mistake by changing a funding amount from $1 billion to $320 million and moves the required report date to February 15, 2027.
This amendment proposed adding a rule that allows people to use the excuse that they could not perform a task as a legal defense in court.
This bill changes the rules so that tenants cannot use their right to stop an eviction if they have two unpaid rent judgments in the last 18 months.
This amendment sets the start date for Senate Substitute No. 1 of Senate Bill No. 116 to September 1, 2026.
This law requires certain commercial operations in Delaware to stop or reduce activities that raise nearby residential temperatures by more than 2 degrees Fahrenheit during extreme heat events.
This bill requires public utilities in Delaware to share clearer rate information, undergo regular management audits, and limits how much Delmarva Power can charge customers for non-mandatory infrastructure projects.
This resolution names October 5 through November 6, 2026, as 'Launch into Your Future Month' to recognize statewide efforts helping high school seniors plan for education and careers.
This resolution officially praises high school students in Delaware who were chosen as the 2026 Secretary of Education Scholars for their academic achievement and leadership.
DESIGNATING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2026, AS "GFWC INTERNATIONAL DAY OF SERVICE UNITED TO END DOMESTIC AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE" IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
This law creates a program that gives tax credits to taxpayers who donate money to approved projects supporting early-stage technology companies and accelerators in Delaware.
This law creates rules for selling and buying hemp-derived products in Delaware, including who can sell them, how they must be tested, age limits, and a tax on sales.
This bill stops the approval of new large-scale data centers in Delaware until January 31, 2027.
This bill states that banks and securities intermediaries are not liable if they receive insurance money while acting only as a custodian or trustee, but the actual investor can still be asked to return it.
This bill removes the rule that workers must be employed by an employer for at least 12 months to qualify for leave benefits.
This resolution sets the official numbers for how much money the state expects to collect, refund, and carry over into its main budget account for fiscal year 2027.
This amendment requires yearly reports on worker demographics for certain construction projects, sets an end date for the law in 2031, and raises the cost limit for which these rules apply.
This amendment deletes all content added by Senate Amendment No. 1 and removes text about limiting nonmandatory spending.
This amendment deletes text about a randomized, automated case assignment system and changes the deadline for a related report to March 30, 2027.
This amendment updates the rules for respiratory care practitioners by adding specific life support machines they can manage and defining related medical treatments.
This law updates the rules so that background check results are sent to both the State Auditor and their chosen representative.
This resolution asks the State Lottery Office to send a report by January 15, 2027, that shows online lottery sales data and analyzes options to support physical store retailers.
DIRECTING DELMARVA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY, THE STAFF OF THE DELAWARE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, AND THE DELAWARE DIVISON OF THE PUBLIC ADVOCATE TO CLOSELY EXAMINE THE NON-MANDATORY INVESTMENT BUDGET CONTAINED IN DELMARVA'S DRAFT INFRASTRUCTURE, SAFETY AND RELIABLITY PLAN.
This amendment defines what counts as a large energy use facility in Delaware and sets the rules for these facilities to qualify for tax credits by meeting specific clean power requirements.
This amendment defines terms for lawsuits about sexual abuse of minors, sets rules for suing employers or supervisors who were negligent, waives government immunity in these cases, limits money awards, and creates special proof requirements if the accused is dead.
This amendment combines previous changes and updates rules for large energy users by refining definitions, exempting certain petroleum facilities, limiting new requirements to state-regulated utilities, and setting conditions for service contracts.
This Senate Amendment to House Bill No.
This bill removes the requirement for people who already have a valid Delaware concealed carry permit to get another background check.
This bill requires HDCPS to be tested by accredited labs not disapproved by DATE, raises the retail tax rate from 6% to 9%, mandates that tax money be held in a separate fund, and sets an end date based on a federal law.
This amendment removes Senate Amendment No. 1 and adds rules requiring the Council to review fund applications and suggest how money should be spent.
This amendment stops counties and cities from making new rules about hunting, fishing, or trapping unless those rules apply only to land they own or rent.
This law stops rental companies from charging extra 'loss of use' fees for accidents caused by simple mistakes, but allows them to charge up to 30 days if the damage was done on purpose or through criminal acts.
This amendment allows stores to use digital signs that show prices but sets strict rules on what technology they can include and how often the prices can change.
This law authorizes the State of Delaware to issue bonds and spend money from specific funds for building projects, equipment upgrades, and facility repairs during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027.
This resolution officially recognizes and congratulates young women from across Delaware who participated in the 2026 session of Delaware Girls State.
This law provides $99.4 million in state funds to government units, senior centers, fire companies, and other organizations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027.
This amendment updates the legal definition of a firearm, changes how dealers report business hours and background checks, allows sales at specific events, adds license penalties for violations, and prohibits state agencies from creating gun owner registries.
This amendment requires counties to let people compost organic materials for business use on private properties zoned Agricultural Conservation outside the growth zone that are at least 4 acres in size.
This amendment makes House Bill No. 458 end automatically 10 days after the Department of Health and Social Services publishes notice that Regulation 4462 has been updated to address backflow preventer requirements for low hazard buildings.
This amendment clarifies exceptions in House Bill No. 453 by changing who can offer discounts, removing limits on purchase history usage, adding insurance producers to the exempt list, and defining specific financial terms.
This amendment corrects the part of a law that sets when different sections take effect.
This amendment changes a previous bill by removing the words 'energy drink' so it only covers hand-crafted drinks with high caffeine.
This resolution names Wednesday, June 24, 2026, as 'Staff Appreciation Day' to honor employees of the Delaware House of Representatives.
This amendment updates the rules for organizations seeking government grants, adds new steps they must follow regarding finances and policies, and gives state officials more power to check how grant money is spent.
AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 25 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO THE DELAWARE UNIFORM COMMON INTEREST OWNERSHIP ACT.
This resolution asks the Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association to create rules that let qualified media groups and school programs broadcast playoff and championship games.
This amendment changes the deadline for a report due from the Court from December 31, 2026 to March 30, 2027.
This amendment changes when an existing law ends and sets its start date.
This amendment states that local towns can still make their own rules about firing guns and similar weapons.
This amendment moves rules about new recreational equipment into a new chapter of state law instead of changing the existing chapter on vehicles and trailers.
This amendment deletes new rules about who can run for office and a required statement form that Senate Bill No. 306 added to the Rehoboth Beach city charter.
This Amendment removes language that requires retail food establishments to provide warning symbols for high caffeine drinks in other places besides the menu.
DESIGNATING JUNE 12, 2026, AS “LOVING DAY” IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
This amendment would have required the Title IX Coordinator to create model policies stating that girls' sports are limited to biological girls, but it was defeated by the Senate.
This Amendment amends House Substitute No.