Before work starts, applicants for certain government building or construction permits on projects over $1 million would promise required work injury insurance throughout the job.
Before work starts on projects over $1 million, applicants for government building or construction permits would swear everyone will keep required work injury insurance throughout the job. Special district and state professional licensing permits are excluded.
Anyone would be allowed to file a complaint with the state division if they believe a person's work injury insurance fails to meet state requirements.
Once the act takes effect, applicants must file a signed, sworn form with the government office that issues the permit before work starts. This covers government building or construction permits for projects costing more than $1 million. Permits from special districts or the state office that licenses professions are excluded. The form must promise that everyone working under the permit, including subcontractors, will keep required work injury insurance throughout the job. The act applies to conduct on or after its effective date, including decisions on permit or license applications pending that day.
Once the act takes effect, anyone may file a complaint with the state division about a person's workers’ compensation insurance. Anyone may file a complaint about a person's coverage. The complaint must allege that the person's coverage does not meet state workers’ compensation rules. The act applies to conduct on or after its effective date.
No hearings or votes scheduled.