227.29(1)(b)(b) Rules for which the authority to promulgate has been restricted, together with a description of the legislation that restricted that authority. 227.29(1)(c)(c) Rules that are obsolete or that have been rendered unnecessary, together with a description of why those rules are obsolete or have been rendered unnecessary. 227.29(1)(d)(d) Rules that are duplicative of, superseded by, or in conflict with another rule, a state statute, a federal statute or regulation, or a ruling of a court of competent jurisdiction, together with a citation to or the text of any such statute, regulation, or ruling. 227.29(1)(e)(e) Rules that the agency determines are economically burdensome. 227.29(2)(2) The report under sub. (1) shall also include all of the following: 227.29(2)(a)(a) A description of the agency’s actions, if any, to address each rule listed in the report. If the agency has not taken any action to address a rule listed in the report, the agency shall include an explanation for not taking action. 227.29(2)(b)(b) A description of the status of each rule listed in the previous year’s report not otherwise listed. 227.29(3)(3) If an agency identifies an unauthorized rule under sub. (1) (a) and is not otherwise in the process of promulgating a rule that repeals the unauthorized rule, the agency shall, within 30 days after the agency submits the report, submit a petition to the legislative council staff under s. 227.26 (4) (b) 1. to repeal the unauthorized rule if the agency has not previously done so. 227.29(4)(a)(a) In this subsection, “enactment” means an act or a portion of an act that is required to be published under s. 35.095 (3) (a). 227.29(4)(b)(b) Each agency shall review enactments to determine whether any part of an enactment does any of the following: 227.29(4)(b)1.1. Eliminates or restricts the agency’s authority to promulgate any rules promulgated or otherwise administered by that agency. 227.29(4)(b)2.2. Renders any rules promulgated or otherwise administered by that agency obsolete or unnecessary. 227.29(4)(b)3.3. Renders, for any reason, any rules promulgated or otherwise administered by that agency not in conformity with or superseded by a state statute, including due to statutory numbering or terminology changes in the enactment. 227.29(4)(b)4.4. Requires or otherwise necessitates rule making by the agency. 227.29(4)(c)(c) If an agency determines that any consequence specified in par. (b) 1. to 4. results from an enactment or part of an enactment, within 6 months after the applicable effective date for the enactment or part of the enactment, the agency shall do one or more of the following, as applicable, to address the consequence identified by the agency and notify the joint committee for review of administrative rules of its action: 227.29(4)(c)1.1. Submit a statement of the scope of a proposed rule under s. 227.135 (2), unless the enactment requires otherwise or unless the agency submits a notice to the committee explaining why it is unable to submit the statement of scope within that time period and an estimate of when the agency plans to submit the statement of scope. 227.29(4)(c)3.3. In the case of a consequence specified under par. (b) 3. that can be addressed by the legislative reference bureau using its authority under s. 13.92 (4) (b), submit a request to the legislative reference bureau to use that authority. 227.29 HistoryHistory: 2017 a. 108. 227.30227.30 Review of administrative rules or guidelines. 227.30(1)(1) The small business regulatory review board may review the rules and guidelines of any agency to determine whether any of those rules or guidelines place an unnecessary burden on the ability of small businesses, as defined in s. 227.114 (1), to conduct their affairs. If the board determines that a rule or guideline places an unnecessary burden on the ability of a small business to conduct its affairs, the board shall submit a report and recommendations regarding the rule or guideline to the joint committee for review of administrative rules and to the agency. 227.30(2)(2) When reviewing the report, the joint committee for review of administrative rules shall consider all of the following: 227.30(2)(a)(a) The continued need for the rule or guideline. 227.30(2)(b)(b) The nature of the complaints and comments received from the public regarding the rule or guideline. 227.30(2)(d)(d) The extent to which the rule or guideline overlaps, duplicates, or conflicts with federal regulations, other state rules, or local ordinances. 227.30(2)(e)(e) The length of time since the rule or guideline has been evaluated.