hist121276To the committee on Insurance, Financial Services, Government Oversight and Courts. Relating to: soybean marketing board grant and making an appropriation.
By Senators Olsen and L. Taylor; cosponsored by Representatives Oldenburg, Ballweg, Edming, Kurtz and Tusler.
hist121277To the committee on Agriculture, Revenue and Financial Institutions. Relating to: corn marketing board grant and making an appropriation.
By Senator Olsen; cosponsored by Representatives Oldenburg, Ballweg, Edming, Kurtz and Tusler.
hist121278To the committee on Agriculture, Revenue and Financial Institutions. Relating to: disclosures regarding radon in real estate transactions.
By Senators L. Taylor, Risser, Smith and Larson; cosponsored by Representatives Riemer, Stuck, Stubbs, Anderson, L. Myers, Subeck, C. Taylor, Sinicki, Sargent, Vining and Spreitzer.
hist121279To the committee on Utilities and Housing. Relating to: the use of radon-resistant construction materials and techniques in new construction of public buildings, places of employment, one-family and two-family dwellings, and modular homes and requiring the exercise of rule-making authority.
By Senators L. Taylor, Risser, Smith and Larson; cosponsored by Representatives Riemer, Stuck, Stubbs, Anderson, L. Myers, Subeck, C. Taylor, Sinicki, Sargent, Vining and Spreitzer.
hist121280To the committee on Utilities and Housing. Relating to: a limitation on the manufacturing component of the manufacturing and agriculture credit, a onetime increase in aids for special education, and making an appropriation.
By Senators Erpenbach, Carpenter, Wirch and Smith; cosponsored by Representatives C. Taylor, Stubbs, Emerson, Hebl, Pope, Sargent, Anderson, Considine, Brostoff, Kolste, Hesselbein, Ohnstad and Bowen.
hist121281To the committee on Agriculture, Revenue and Financial Institutions. Relating to: petroleum products, storage of dangerous substances, granting rule-making authority, and making an appropriation.
By Senator Smith; cosponsored by Representatives Shankland, Novak, Cabrera, Considine, C. Taylor and Brostoff.
hist121284To the committee on Agriculture, Revenue and Financial Institutions. Relating to: creating a Mississippi River erosion control revolving loan program, providing an exemption from emergency rule procedures, granting rule-making authority, and making an appropriation.
By Senators Smith and Ringhand; cosponsored by Representatives Billings, Emerson, Pope, Subeck and Spreitzer.
hist121285To the committee on Natural Resources and Energy. Relating to: distribution of Blue Books to libraries under the Department of Corrections.
By Senators Risser, L. Taylor, Smith and Bewley; cosponsored by Representatives Bowen, Vruwink, Brostoff, Sinicki, Zamarripa, L. Myers, Sargent, Hebl, Stubbs, Emerson and Spreitzer.
hist121286To the committee on Government Operations, Technology and Consumer Protection. Relating to: motor vehicle accident reporting requirements and financial responsibility for certain motor vehicle accidents.
By Senator Ringhand; cosponsored by Representative Considine.
hist121287To the committee on Insurance, Financial Services, Government Oversight and Courts. Relating to: claims by and treatment of wrongfully imprisoned persons and making an appropriation.
By Senators Risser, Kooyenga, Wanggaard and Smith; cosponsored by Representatives Hebl, Pope, Subeck, Brostoff, Ohnstad, Sinicki, Sargent, Stubbs, Zamarripa, C. Taylor, Considine, Emerson, Bowen, Crowley, Anderson and Spreitzer.
hist121289To the committee on Insurance, Financial Services, Government Oversight and Courts. Relating to: reasonable accommodations for University of Wisconsin System and technical college students who are victims of sexual violence and harassment.
By Senators Testin and Schachtner; cosponsored by Representatives Thiesfeldt, Horlacher, C. Taylor, Milroy, Sanfelippo and Spreitzer.
hist121291To the committee on Universities, Technical Colleges, Children and Families. Relating to: using telehealth in the practice of dentistry and dental hygiene and granting rule-making authority.
By Senator Kooyenga; cosponsored by Representatives Loudenbeck, Ballweg, Dittrich and Felzkowski.
hist121292To the committee on Health and Human Services. Relating to: creating a Great Lakes erosion control revolving loan program, providing an exemption from emergency rule procedures, granting rule-making authority, and making an appropriation.
By Senators Wirch, Wanggaard and Ringhand; cosponsored by Representatives McGuire, Kitchens, Neubauer, Kerkman, Brostoff, Dittrich, Fields, Gruszynski, Ohnstad, Sargent, Sinicki, Spreitzer, Stubbs, Subeck and Zamarripa.
hist121293To the committee on Natural Resources and Energy. _____________
Petitions and Communications
hist121470Pursuant to Senate Rule 17 (5), Representative Loudenbeck added as a cosponsor of Senate Bill 493. _____________
State of Wisconsin
Office of the Governor
February 28, 2020
The Honorable, the Senate:
The following bill(s), originating in the Senate, have been approved, signed and deposited in the office of the Secretary of State:
Bill Number Act Number Date Approved
Sincerely,
TONY EVERS
Governor
Pursuant to s. 35.095 (1)(b), Wisconsin Statutes, the following 2019 Act(s) have been published: Act Number Bill Number Publication Date
_____________
State of Wisconsin
Office of the Governor
February 28, 2020
The Honorable, the Senate:
hist121430I am vetoing 2019 Senate Bill 613 in its entirety. The bill specifies that in determining whether a “breach of the peace” occurs in the repossession of property (when undertaken without a judgement), only the action of the creditor and its authorized repossessor is to be considered and that any action by the customer, debtor, lessee or any bystander may not be considered. The bill also limits the liabilities of creditors, authorized repossessors, and independent contractors undertaking repossession of vehicles if they comply with all applicable requirements.
I am vetoing the bill because I object to excluding the conduct, actions or statements by a customer, debtor, lessee or any bystander in determining if a repossession occurs without a breach of the peace. Because some individuals, especially low-income individuals, move more frequently, they may not receive any of the notifications (including notice of a debtor’s potential courses of action) that state law requires prior to a repossession. As a result, the repossession action itself may be an individual’s first knowledge of a pending repossession. Preventing individuals from having their objection receive legal weight denies them important protections, such as the right to a hearing. As a result, the bill could unjustly deprive vulnerable individuals of their vehicles and result in these individuals losing their employment if they cannot find other means of transportation. The risk that the bill creates for individuals who may unjustly have their vehicles repossessed does not outweigh any efficiencies in the repossession process that the bill is intended to create.
Respectfully submitted,
TONY EVERS
Governor
_____________
State of Wisconsin
