HB 1193 IN

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Amends the deadline by which a political subdivision may opt back in to an opioid litigation settlement. Requires a political subdivision to submit a copy of the agreement executed between the political subdivision and the private legal counsel of the political subdivision when opting back into the opioid litigation settlement. Removes language providing that no political subdivision has any claim to any settlement proceeds for litigation against any opioid party not yet filed by the state as of a certain date. Removes certain requirements concerning the payment of costs, expenses, and attorney's fees and costs arising from opioid litigation. Changes the basis by which the agency settlement fund distributes funds to cities, counties, and towns. Reduces the percentage of opioid litigation settlement funds distributed for use of statewide treatment, education, and prevention programs for opioid use disorder. Provides that 35% of opioid litigation settlement funds are to be distributed to cities, counties, and towns for programs for treatment, prevention, and care that are best practices for opioid use disorder. Provides that funds received from the opioid settlement may not be distributed to a city, county, or town that has opted out of the settlement and that the remaining funds shall be distributed to the cities, counties, or towns that have opted into the settlement.

• Michael Karickhoff Republican · author
• Ryan Mishler Republican · sponsor
• Ed Charbonneau Republican · sponsor

1. Jan 6, 2022 Authored by Representative Karickhoff · lower
2. Jan 6, 2022 First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means · lower
3. Jan 20, 2022 Committee report: amend do pass, adopted · lower
4. Jan 24, 2022 Representative Brown, T. added as coauthor · lower
5. Jan 25, 2022 Representative GiaQuinta added as coauthor · lower
6. Jan 25, 2022 Amendment #1 (Brown T) prevailed; voice vote · lower
7. Jan 25, 2022 Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed · lower
8. Jan 26, 2022 Senate sponsor: Senator Mishler · lower
9. Jan 26, 2022 Third reading: passed; Roll Call 104: yeas 94, nays 0 · lower
10. Jan 27, 2022 Referred to the Senate · lower
11. Feb 2, 2022 First reading: referred to Committee on Appropriations · upper
12. Feb 17, 2022 Committee report: amend do pass, adopted · upper
13. Feb 17, 2022 Senator Randolph added as cosponsor · upper
14. Feb 21, 2022 Second reading: ordered engrossed · upper
15. Feb 22, 2022 Senator Charbonneau added as second sponsor · upper
16. Feb 24, 2022 Third reading: passed; Roll Call 253: yeas 48, nays 0 · upper
17. Feb 25, 2022 Returned to the House with amendments · upper
18. Feb 28, 2022 Motion to concur filed · lower
19. Mar 1, 2022 House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 312: yeas 93, nays 0 · lower
20. Mar 4, 2022 Signed by the Speaker · lower
21. Mar 7, 2022 Signed by the President Pro Tempore · upper
22. Mar 9, 2022 Signed by the President of the Senate · upper
23. Mar 10, 2022 Signed by the Governor · executive
24. Mar 10, 2022 Public Law 72 · lower

The published texts of this bill as it moves through the legislature. Each links to the official document on the state legislature site. Data from OpenStates.

• Enrolled House Bill (H) · Mar 1, 2022 · PDF
• Introduced House Bill (H) · Jan 5, 2022 · PDF
• House Bill (H) · Jan 20, 2022 · PDF
• Engrossed House Bill (H) · Jan 25, 2022 · PDF
• House Bill (S) · Feb 17, 2022 · PDF