The vetoed bill would have required the natural and cultural resources commissioner to get legislative committee approval before changing or permanently removing a historical marker.
The natural and cultural resources commissioner would need the joint legislative historical committee’s approval before changing or permanently removing a historical marker.
The natural and cultural resources commissioner would need approval from the joint legislative historical committee before changing or permanently removing a marker. This applies when the commissioner amends or permanently removes a historical marker. The act would take effect 60 days after passage, but the governor’s veto was sustained, so this requirement did not take effect.
No hearings or votes scheduled.