Plain English Breakdown
The official source material did not provide a detailed summary text, so no additional information could be added beyond what was already provided.
Stopping Public Money for Certain Group Memberships
The bill stops government money from being used to pay membership fees or cover expenses related to specific organizations.
What This Bill Does
- Creates a new law that says public funds cannot be used to pay membership fees, dues, or other contributions to certain groups.
- Defines 'public funds' as any money appropriated by the legislature or received by state agencies and political subdivisions according to laws.
- Lists specific organizations such as the Environmental Council of the States where public funds cannot be spent on memberships or related expenses.
Who It Names or Affects
- State government agencies and political subdivisions that receive public funds.
- Specific organizations listed in the bill, like the Environmental Council of the States.
Terms To Know
- Public Funds
- Money appropriated by the legislature or received by state agencies and political subdivisions according to laws.
- Specified Organizations
- Certain groups listed in the bill, such as the Environmental Council of the States, where public funds cannot be used for membership fees or related expenses.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill does not affect contracts or agreements made before its effective date.
- It only applies to specific organizations named in the legislation and does not cover all possible groups.