l9n/ Oregon

2014 Regular Session

Senate Bill 1569

Requires Oregon Health Authority to establish and maintain list of designated high priority chemicals of concern for children's health used in children's products.

Did not become law. It stopped in the Senate's Human Services Committee on March 7, 2014. The 2014 session has ended.

What it does

The synopsis the Legislative Assembly published with the bill.

Requires Oregon Health Authority to establish and maintain list of designated high priority chemicals of concern for children's health used in children's products. Requires authority to post list, and information <i>regarding health impacts</i> associated with <i>exposure to each chemical</i> <b> chemicals on list</b>, on authority's website. Requires authority to periodically review and revise list. Requires manufacturers of certain children's products to provide notice to authority regarding chemicals on list. <i>Provides that, five years after chemical is placed on list, manufacturer must seek waiver if manufacturer continues to sell certain children's products containing chemical. Establishes criteria for granting waivers.</i> Allows authority to enter into certain data sharing agreements with other states. Allows authority to participate in Interstate Chemicals Clearinghouse. <i>Allows authority to establish certain fees by rule.</i> Allows authority to impose civil penalties. Allows authority to accept certain funding. <i>Requires manufacturers to submit certain hazard assessments to authority. Allows authority to establish methodology and standards for hazard assessments by rule.</i> Establishes High Priority Chemicals of Concern for Children's Health Fund. Continuously appropriates moneys in fund to authority. Specifies uses of moneys. <b>Allows authority to adopt rules to administer Act. <b>Requires authority to provide biennial report to Legislative Assembly.</b> Limits biennial expenditures from fees, moneys or other revenues, including Miscellaneous Receipts, but excluding lottery funds and federal funds, collected or received by authority. Declares emergency, effective on passage.

Sponsors

Who carried the bill in each chamber, and who signed on. Each name leads to the member's page.

In the Senate

1 co-sponsor

Elizabeth Steiner

In the House of Representatives

2 co-sponsors

Vicki Berger, David Gomberg

Its course

February 3 to March 7, 2014, on one scale. In the top row each mark is a day something happened; taller marks are busier days.

Each committee stop sits inside its chamber.

Every action8 actions on 7 days

In the SenateFeb 3 to Mar 7 · stopped32 days

Waiting for a committeeFeb 3 to Feb 30 days

Health Care and Human ServicesFeb 3 to Feb 129 days

Human ServicesFeb 17 to Mar 7 · stopped18 days

Amendments

Each amendment offered, and what became of it.

  • Senate committee amendmentAdopted

    Adopted Feb 12

Text

Each version as the Legislative Assembly printed it.

l9n doesn't hold this bill's text yet.

What happened

In l9n's words, one line for each step. Every action as the Legislative Assembly published it is below.

In the Senate Feb 3 – Mar 7

  1. Feb 3Introduced
  2. Sent to Health Care and Human Services
  3. Feb 4Heard in Health Care and Human Services
  4. Feb 11Heard in Health Care and Human Services
  5. Feb 12Health Care and Human Services recommended it as amended, and that it go to Ways and Means
  6. Feb 17Sent to Human Services Subcommittee
  7. Feb 27Heard in Human Services Subcommittee
  8. Mar 7Died when the session ended
All 8 actions, as published
  1. Feb 3Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk.Senate
  2. Feb 3Referred to Health Care and Human Services, then Ways and Means.Senate
  3. Feb 4Public Hearing held.Senate
  4. Feb 11Work Session held.Senate
  5. Feb 12Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. (Printed A-Eng.)Senate
  6. Feb 17Assigned to Subcommittee On Human Services.Senate
  7. Feb 27Public Hearing held.Senate
  8. Mar 7In committee upon adjournment.Senate