Kansas would let its health secretary license fusion systems and charge late fees when radiation licenses or registrations are renewed after expiration.
The bill would authorize the Kansas health secretary to license fusion systems. A license covering only a fusion system could cost up to $40,000 a year.
The secretary could charge a late fee when a radiation license or registration is renewed after it expires. The maximum would depend on how late the renewal is.
The bill would authorize the Kansas health secretary to license fusion systems and set an annual fee for certain licenses. A fusion system includes equipment and related structures used to cause or control fusion reactions involving by-product material. The annual fee could be no more than $40,000 for a license covering only a fusion system. The bill would take effect after publication in the statute book if enacted.
The secretary could charge a late fee when a license or registration is renewed after it expires. The fee would apply to radiation protection and control licenses and registrations. For renewal 1 to 30 days late, the fee could be up to 25% of the annual fee. For renewal 31 or more days late, it could be up to 50%. The bill would take effect after publication in the statute book if enacted.
No hearings or votes scheduled.