Kansas Fovernment Information (KGI) Online Library
Not a member yet
29146 research outputs found
Sort by
Other title: What is Bipartisan Infrastructure Law?
No full textJanuary 19, 2023.
Presentation before the Kansas Legislature, Senate Committee on Local Government, by Vanessa Lamoreaux, Senior Director, Grants & Special Projects, Kansas Department of Transportation.
Presenter's name, committee name and presentation date taken from Kansas Legislature website.
Includes internet references.Fact sheets with basic information on the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and the Kansas Infrastructure Hub. "BIL supports investments in transportation, energy and power, broadband, water and sewer, resilience and cybersecurity. ... The Kansas Infrastructure Hub is Kansas' coordinated approach to working to identify best practices from across the nation for deploying funds and maximizing Kansas' BIL opportunities."What is BIL?
Kansas Infrastructure Hub
Resource
[Budget Recommendations] / presented by Brendan M. Yorkey, Chief Budget Officer, Kansas Department of Transportation.
No full textFebruary 09, 2023.
Notes before the Kansas Legislature, Senate Transportation Committee, by Brendan M. Yorkey, Chief Budget Officer, Kansas Department of Transportation.
Title supplied by cataloger.
Presenter's name, committee name, and presentation date taken from Kansas Legislature website.Kansas Department of Transportation recommendation notes on the Governor's Budget and their own budget for Fiscal Year 2023 and Fiscal Year 2024
Kansas Interagency Coordinating Council On Early Childhood Developmental Services Meeting Minutes, 2023
No full textSome minutes in draft form
This internet resource contains minutes issued throughout the yea
Neutral Testimony on House Bill 2228 / presented by Leo Haynos, Chief Engineer, Utilities Division, Kansas Corporation Commission.
No full text"February 7, 2023."
Testimony before the Kansas Legislature, House Committee on Energy, Utilities, and Telecommunications, by Leo Haynos, Chief Engineer, Utilities Division, Kansas Corporation Commission.Neutral testimony concerning HB 2228. "The Bill considerably expands the applicability of net metering requirements. ... The law in its current form applies only to investor-owned electric utilities (IOUs) in which customer-generators account for less than 1% of the utility's peak demand. ... HB 2228...proposes to increase the capacity ceiling to 10% of any utility's peak demand. ... HB2228 also proposes to change the method by which customer-generators and utility operators are compensated for the net metered energy transactions. HB 2228 proposes to remove the first sentence in 66-1265(d). This revision would require customer-generators to pay the same rates for purchased power, rate structure, and monthly charges as other similar customers that are not generating power. ... In summary, the arrangement proposed in HB 2228 will lead to the customers that are not generators paying more to cover the customer-generator's fixed cost and to cover the potential differential wholesale energy costs between the time intervals when the "virtual storage" is charged or discharged.
Neutral Testimony on House Bill 2154 / presented by Jeff McClanahan, Director, Utilities Division, Kansas Corporation Commission.
No full text"February 14, 2023."
Testimony before the Kansas Legislature, House Committee on Energy, Utilities, and Telecommunications, by Jeff McClanahan, Director, Utilities Division, Kansas Corporation Commission.Neutral testimony concerning HB 2154. "HB 2154 would require statewide elections of Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) Commissioners and establish a utilities regulatory division within the office of the Attorney General (AG). The newly created AG's utility regulatory division would represent and protect the collective interests of all utility customers in any rate-related proceedings of the KCC and in any other state or federal judicial or administrative proceedings and would be staffed by transferring all current KCC utilities staff to the AG's office. HB 2154 would also exempt the KCC from the open meetings act (K.S.A. 75-4318)
Neutral Written Testimony [on House Bill 2020] / presented by Mike Hoeme, Director of Transportation, Kansas Corporation Commission.
No full text"Thursday January 26, 2022" (i.e. 2023).
Testimony before the Kansas Legislature, House Transportation Committee, by Mike Hoeme, Director of Transportation, Kansas Corporation Commission.Neutral written testimony concerning HB 2020. "In complying with Kansas motor carrier law and regulations, a motor carrier should feel comfortable ensuring all of its drivers, including independent contractors, implement safety measures without concern that the worker status of those drivers will change for labor purposes. ... HB 2020 clarifies that for labor purposes, a motor carrier's efforts to ensure its independent contractors are operating safely and in compliance with motor carrier rules and regulations do not change the worker status of the independent contractor.
Informational Briefing on Abandoned Wells / presented by Ryan A. Hoffman, Director, Conservation Division, Kansas Corporation Commission.
No full text"March 13, 2023."
Information presented before the Kansas Legislature, Senate Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources, by Ryan A. Hoffman, Director, Conservation Division, Kansas Corporation Commission.Information presenting the financial aspects of abandoned wells and site remediation including the amounts and usage of both state appropriations and federal grant funds
Other title: House Bill 2214
No full text"February 6, 2023."
Testimony before the Kansas Legislature, House Corrections and Juvenile Justice Committee, by Randy Bowman, Executive Director of Public Affairs, Kansas Department of Corrections.
This same testimony was presented before the Kansas Legislature, Senate Committee on Judiciary, by Randy Bowman, Executive Director of Public Affairs, Kansas Department of Corrections, on March 7, 2023.Testimony in support of HB 2214. "We ask for your support to change the name of the Larned Correctional Mental Health Facility (LCMHF) to the Larned State Correctional Facility (LSCF) as the mission of that facility changed in 2016 but the name has remained the same. Changing the name was our reason for proposing this bill, in drafting the bill language some additional technical changes were identified, including: Removing the names facilities at Osawatomie and Toronto that were closed in the late 2000's; [and] Updating K.S.A. 75-5202 to include any juvenile correctional facility or institution and other correctional facility for confinement of adults or juveniles. Language that today is in K.S.A. 75- 52,167 along with a parallel list of facility names that can be cleaned up to appear in only one statute
Other title: Requiring Kansas Utilities to report to the Kansas Corporation Commission certain information concerning utility customers and accounts
No full text"March 21, 2023."
Testimony before the Kansas Legislature, Senate Utilities Committee, by David Nickel, Consumer Counsel, Citizens' Utility Ratepayer Board.Citizens' Utility Ratepayer Board legislative testimony ; 2023Neutral testimony concerning Senate Bill 278. "It is extremely difficult to advocate for a deserving class of ratepayers when there is a significant lack of information concerning the extent to which the class is adversely affected by utility bills. SB 278 proposes to collect some of that needed information. ... CURB believes that many of the data which SB 278 requires to be reported would be helpful in framing programs that could provide reasonable relief for low and moderate income ratepayers.
