Six lawmakers would review requests for state grant money, check applicants' finances, and recommend a funding bill to the Joint Finance Committee.
Six House and Senate members would review requests for state grant money and recommend a funding bill. Their leaders would send review rules for approval.
Grant applicants would have to list government money, other grants, and donations. The panel would check their finances and performance and could request more relevant records.
Lawmakers serving on the panel would be listed for extra yearly pay: $4,670 for the chair and vice chair and $3,929 for members.
A panel would review grant requests and recommend a funding bill to the Joint Finance Committee. The panel would have three senators and three House members, with no more than two from one party in either group. The panel's leaders would write review rules with the Controller General and send them to Joint Finance leaders for approval. The panel's leaders would submit those rules by February 1, 2026.
The panel would check applicants' records and require them to report other funding. These rules cover applicants seeking state grant money through requests to the Joint Finance Committee. The panel could require more financial documents if it considers them relevant to its review.
The bill would list extra yearly pay for lawmakers serving on the panel. The listed amounts are $4,670 for the chair and vice chair and $3,929 for members. The extra pay would apply only while a lawmaker serves in the listed position.
No hearings or votes scheduled.