Starting July 1, 2026, makeup-only workers are exempt from this chapter’s license rules, and contractors may use a bond instead of a financial statement.
People who only provide makeup application services are exempt from this chapter’s licensing rules. The exemption does not cover skin care or permanent makeup.
Contractors may use a bond instead of a financial statement to support a license limit or renewal. A harmed person may sue on the bond, up to its amount.
A complaint against a licensed court reporter must be signed, written, and submitted within 90 days. The commissioner investigates and decides what action is warranted.
People who provide only makeup application services are exempt from this chapter’s licensing rules. It covers people whose occupation or practice is limited to the defined makeup application services. Basic face cleansing, moisturizing, and priming are included only when done for makeup application or removal. The exemption does not cover skin care, hair removal, permanent or semipermanent makeup, or artificial eyelashes. For purposes other than rulemaking, the act takes effect July 1, 2026.
A construction contractor may use a surety bond instead of a financial statement to support a requested license limit, a limit increase, or a renewal. This option applies to applicants and licensed contractors seeking a monetary limit, a limit increase, or license renewal. For an initial license limit request, the bond must be at least half the requested limit and stay in effect while the contractor is licensed, unless the contractor provides an acceptable financial statement. A person harmed by a contract breach or unlawful contracting act may sue directly on the bond. The surety is not responsible for completing the contract, and its total liability cannot exceed the bond amount. If the bond ends, the contractor’s license becomes invalid. For purposes other than rulemaking, the act takes effect July 1, 2026.
A person making a complaint against a licensed court reporter must submit a signed written complaint to the commissioner, who investigates and decides whether a hearing is warranted, to dismiss the complaint, or to take other action. These requirements concern complaints against licensed court reporters. The complaint must name and give the address of the person accused and describe the conduct. A copy must be provided to the court reporter in a way that gives actual notice. If the commissioner finds a hearing warranted, it follows the state’s contested-case procedures. The complaint must be submitted within 90 days of the conduct being complained about.
No hearings or votes scheduled.