The signed bill directs money to named community projects and lets Delaware agencies move other funds; a school project needs board agreement and a revised plan.
Capital School District may use money set aside for an earlier project to prepare facilities at the former William Henry Middle School. Its board must agree, and state approval of a revised plan depends on available funds.
State budget officials may send money left from a domestic violence study to the Criminal Justice Council to help pay for Family Justice Centers to open.
The Delaware National Guard may use $2.5 million from a Scannell Readiness Center project and up to $500,000 in available building project money for Bethany Beach barracks.
Delaware's transportation agency may repay 13 named recipients once for listed local project costs, including signs, road work, and fire company vehicles. Each reimbursement has a cap.
The signed bill directs $250,000 set aside for Downtown Milford, Inc. to fairground restrooms and showers. It also shifts community project money to a library, a skills center, and a historic mansion.
Capital School District may use money set aside for an earlier project at the former William Henry Middle School. The work would support new facilities for Kent County Community School and Kent County Secondary ILC. The school board must agree. The district must submit a revised construction plan, which the Department of Education may approve if enough money is available.
State budget officials may transfer leftover study money to the Criminal Justice Council. Only money left from the Domestic Violence Coordinating Feasibility Study is covered. The council may use transferred money for Family Justice Center startup costs.
The Delaware National Guard may move project money to the Bethany Beach Training Site barracks project. The money may cover the Bethany Beach Training Site barracks project. The Guard may use $2.5 million set aside for the Scannell Readiness Center and up to $500,000 in available money for smaller building projects.
Delaware's transportation agency may reimburse named recipients from community transportation funds. The list covers 13 recipients, including the City of Dover, fire companies, and community groups. Only the listed project costs qualify, and each reimbursement is capped at its listed amount. Each listed recipient may receive a one-time reimbursement.
The bill directs four reallocations of community project money. The projects cover fairground restrooms and showers, Milford's library, the Skill Development Center, and Parson Thorne Mansion. The $250,000 for the fairground project comes from money set aside for Downtown Milford, Inc.
No hearings or votes scheduled.