Plain English Breakdown
The official text does not explicitly state that the bill has passed into law or its effective date beyond the delayed repeal clause; it only shows legislative action up to 'Senate second read' in the metadata provided.
SB1356: Creating a Study Committee for Community Land Trusts
This bill creates a temporary committee to study the economic and developmental barriers that stop community land trusts from growing and to suggest possible solutions.
What This Bill Does
- Establishes the Community Land Trusts Study Committee with eight members appointed by legislative leaders or selected for their expertise as practitioners or higher education representatives.
- Requires the committee to elect its own chairperson and vice chairperson from among its members.
- Directs the committee to study economic and developmental barriers that make it hard to create community land trusts.
- Asks the committee to find possible solutions to these identified barriers.
- Sets a deadline of December 31, 2026, for the committee to submit its report with recommendations on solutions.
Who It Names or Affects
- Legislative leaders who appoint members or receive the final report.
- Community land trust practitioners and higher education representatives serving as experts on the committee.
- State officials including the governor, senate president, house speaker, and secretary of state who receive the final report.
Terms To Know
- Study Committee
- A temporary group created by the legislature to research a specific topic and make recommendations before being dissolved.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill does not provide funding for committee members to travel or cover other expenses.
- The law automatically ends on June 20, 2027, so the committee must finish its work before then.
- The text describes what barriers exist but does not list specific solutions that will be in the final report.