Child care is a residential use of property.

Plain English: The amendment removes a previous change made by the House standing committee from the bill.

• Removes an existing amendment to HB0126 that was previously added by the House standing committee.

• The exact content of the removed amendment is not provided, so it's unclear what specific changes were being undone.

Plain English: The amendment removes a specific phrase from an existing bill provision about day care being considered a residential use of property.

• Removes the phrase 'and in which does not have any employees' from the bill text.

• This change may affect how day care facilities are classified under restrictive covenants, but more context is needed to fully understand all implications.

Plain English: The amendment changes how families can provide child care at their homes by adding notice requirements to restrictive covenants in homeowners associations.

• Adds a requirement for owners of residential property providing child care to give written notice to the homeowners association and nearby property owners before starting child care services.
• Specifies that this notice must be given no later than thirty days before beginning to provide child care.

• The amendment does not specify what happens if the required notice is not provided or how disputes over compliance are resolved.

Plain English: The amendment changes the bill so it will only affect new restrictive covenants on residential property starting from July 1, 2024.

• Removes existing language and replaces it with a provision that limits the act's application to new restrictive covenants adopted after July 1, 2024.

• The amendment does not explain what happens to existing restrictive covenants before July 1, 2024.

Plain English: The amendment adds requirements for notifying a homeowner's association and nearby property owners before starting a family daycare business in a subdivision.

• Adds a requirement to notify the homeowners association and neighboring property owners at least 60 days before starting child care services in a family day care home.
• Specifies that the notice must be sent by mail to the homeowners association and each owner of real property within 300 feet of the daycare location.

• The amendment does not specify what happens if the required notice is not given or how disputes over notices are resolved.

Plain English: The amendment changes the number of children allowed in a day care from fifteen to ten and adds that the day care cannot have any employees.

• Reduces the maximum number of children allowed in a day care from fifteen to ten.
• Adds a requirement that day cares must not employ anyone.

• The amendment's impact on existing day care operations is unclear and may need further clarification.

Plain English: The amendment removes certain phrases about applicability and specific provisions related to child care in restrictive covenants, making it clearer that providing child care is allowed unless explicitly prohibited.

• Removes the phrase 'specifying applicability;' from the bill's title.
• Modifies a sentence by removing ', providing' and inserting new language about child care provisions.
• Deletes lines that were previously part of Section 3, which are no longer needed after other changes.

• The exact content removed in line 8 through 10 is not provided, making it unclear what specific details were deleted.