The treasurer would move $7 million tied to a Sussex labor facility into a state account, then send $7 million toward Delaware Veterans Cemetery expansion when available.
The treasurer would move $7 million tied to a Sussex labor facility into a state account. As funds become available, $7 million from that account would go toward Delaware Veterans Cemetery expansion.
Earlier community project money would go to named groups for work including Milford park lighting, library repairs, and affordable housing.
The Transportation Department could repay named groups once for listed local projects, up to each listed limit. The work includes playgrounds, drainage, and safety equipment.
Facilities reporting propane or ammonium nitrate would fall under a separate fee cap if their risk plans show a possible release meeting the stated threshold.
Red Clay school buses that have and use stop-arm cameras would be exempt from the usual amber-light rule, which calls for warning lights before red stop lights.
The treasurer would move $7 million tied to a Sussex labor facility into a state account and send $7 million from that account toward cemetery expansion. The outgoing money would go toward expanding Delaware Veterans Cemetery. The treasurer would send money from the account as funds become available.
The state would direct earlier community project money to the named groups for the listed work. Only the groups and projects named in the provision are covered. The money comes from community project funds set aside under earlier laws.
The Transportation Department could make one-time repayments from community transportation money to named recipients for listed projects. Only the towns, agencies, and other groups named in the provision are covered. Each recipient could receive no more than its listed amount for its listed project. The authorization allows one reimbursement for each listed recipient.
The environmental department would apply the listed fee cap to covered facilities. The provision covers facilities reporting propane or ammonium nitrate in a risk plan. The facility's risk plan must report a possible release that meets or exceeds the stated threshold. The fee is capped at $500 a year for the first whole unit, with $25 a year for each additional unit, up to 300 units.
Covered Red Clay school buses would be exempt from the usual rule for when to turn on amber warning lights. Only Red Clay School District buses equipped with and operating stop-arm cameras are covered. The usual rule calls for amber lights about 10 seconds before red stop lights when the lights are available.
No hearings or votes scheduled.