HB 363 DE Passed Legislature
AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 21 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO RESIDENTIAL SPEED LIMITS.
A state bill is a proposed law in a state legislature — separate from the U.S. Congress. Learn more →
Summary
This bill changes Delaware's statutory speed limit for residential districts to 20 miles per hour. The bill establishes a 5-year period for updating speed limit signs throughout residential districts to reflect the new limit. During this transition period, the new 20 miles per hour limit is the statutory requirement for residential speed zones.
AI-generated plain-language summary of the bill (from the OpenStates abstract — no full text available yet) — neutral, and may be imperfect.
Official abstract
This Act changes the statutory speed limit for residential districts to 20 miles per hour. This Act provides a 5-year window for signage to be updated.
Sponsors (4)
- Alonna Berry Democratic · primary
- Russell Huxtable Democratic · primary
- Josue O Ortega Democratic · primary
- Ray Seigfried Democratic · primary
Action history (10)
- Apr 15, 2026 Introduced and Assigned to Public Safety & Homeland Security Committee in House · lower
- May 5, 2026 Tabled in Committee · lower
- May 14, 2026 Amendment HA 1 to HB 363 - Introduced and Placed With Bill · lower
- Jun 9, 2026 Lifted From Table in Committee · lower
- Jun 9, 2026 Reported Out of Committee (Public Safety & Homeland Security) in House with 7 On Its Merits · lower
- Jun 11, 2026 Amendment HA 1 to HB 363 - Passed In House by Voice Vote · lower
- Jun 11, 2026 Passed By House. Votes: 39 YES 2 ABSENT · lower
- Jun 11, 2026 Assigned to Environment, Energy & Transportation Committee in Senate · upper
- Jun 18, 2026 Reported Out of Committee (Environment, Energy & Transportation) in Senate with 1 Favorable, 5 On Its Merits · upper
- Jun 24, 2026 Passed By Senate. Votes: 21 YES · upper
Full text
The full text hasn’t been imported yet. CivicGate fetches it from the state legislature’s published version documents — check now.
Comments
Data from OpenStates. View on OpenStates →
Comments