Plain English Breakdown
The effective date is missing from the provided metadata and bill excerpt.
Amendment to Senate Bill No. 18 on Payroll Processing Services
This amendment clarifies that certain designated agents of a payor and specific securities professionals are excluded from the definition of payroll processing services or exempt from registration.
What This Bill Does
- Excludes employers performing payroll for themselves, their affiliates, or professional employment organizations regulated by other state laws.
- Excludes designated agents who have a written agreement with the payor and act on the payor's behalf if the payor remains responsible for paying employees even if the agent fails to send funds.
- Exempts securities broker-dealers, broker-dealer agents, investment advisers, and investment adviser representatives from registration under this chapter while performing their regulated duties.
Who It Names or Affects
- Employers processing payroll for themselves or affiliates
- Designated agents of a payor who meet specific agreement and liability conditions
- Securities broker-dealers, broker-dealer agents, investment advisers, and investment adviser representatives
Terms To Know
- Payroll processing services
- Services that are now defined to exclude certain employers and designated agents under specific conditions.
- Designated agent
- A person hired by a payor to provide payroll services who is excluded from licensing if there is a written agreement, the agent acts on behalf of the payor, and the payor remains liable for payments.
Limits and Unknowns
- The official text does not state an effective date.
- The source material only confirms passage by the Senate; final enrollment or executive action details are noted as passed but specific dates beyond May 5, 2026, are not provided.