The measure would direct state funds to disaster response, local flood-warning equipment, weather forecasting, and, if related safety legislation passes, campground oversight.
The Office of the Governor would receive $200 million for disaster response, recovery, relief, and matching related federal funds.
The Office of the Governor would set aside $50 million for local governments in 30 named counties to install flood warnings and related equipment.
The Office of the Governor would set aside $28 million for grants to improve weather forecasting, flood management, and the speed of flood warnings.
If related campground and youth-camp safety legislation becomes law, health officials would receive funding and staff authority, with license fees adjusted to recover costs.
The Office of the Governor would receive $200 million for disaster response, relief, recovery, and related federal matching funds. The money would go to Trusteed Programs within the Office of the Governor. The funds must support federal disaster money matching or state disaster needs consistent with listed disaster-fund strategies. The money would be available for two years beginning on the Act's effective date.
The Office of the Governor would make grants to local governments for flood warning sirens, flood gauges, and related equipment. Eligible local governments are in the 30 counties named in the Act and must be addressing the July 4, 2025 heavy-rainfall and flooding disaster declared by the governor. The grants would be provided as directed by the governor's disaster declaration and later amendments. The money would be available for two years beginning on the Act's effective date.
The Office of the Governor would provide disaster-preparedness grants for better weather measurements, forecasting, and flood management. The grants would support atmospheric measurement and modeling, weather forecasting, weather information, and flood-warning improvements. The money would be available for two years beginning on the Act's effective date.
The Department of State Health Services would receive funding and limited staffing authority to carry out campground and youth-camp safety legislation. The provision covers $2,594,265 for two years, $2,484,726 for the fiscal year beginning September 1, 2026, up to $500,000 in capital authority, and 16 additional full-time employees. The main appropriations apply only if S.B. 1 or similar campground and youth-camp safety legislation is enacted. The department must adjust license fees as needed to recover the costs of the appropriations. The capital authority and employee authority apply only if the conditional appropriations are available. The two-year funding and possible capital authority begin with the Act's effective date; the additional general-revenue funding applies during the state fiscal year beginning September 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.