This item designates additional funding appropriated to an agency to pay higher costs for Attorney General services, due to statewide and AG-specific compensation increases.

Enactment of this legislation likely will not materially impact state revenue. Enactment of this legislation appropriates $46,000 ongoing from the General Fund in FY 2016 to the Department of Commerce for updates and maintenance to the controlled substances database.

Enactment of this bill could reduce Commerce Service Fund revenue by $600 annually. This revenue loss, combined with the Commerce Service Fund cost savings, below, could increase annual transfers to the General Fund by $1,400 ongoing beginning in FY 2016. Enactment of this bill could reduce Department of Commerce costs by $2,000 annually from the Commerce Service Fund beginning in FY 2016 from processing fewer applicants. Spending from the Commerce Service Fund impacts year-end transfers to the General Fund.

Enacting this bill could generate $500,000 in dedicated credits revenue, $96,000 in ongoing Commerce Service Fund revenue beginning in FY 2016 and $9,000 in one-time Commerce Service Fund revenue in FY 2016 through increased licenses. After associated costs, the bill could increase year end transfers to the General Fund by $12,600 in FY 2016 and by $22,000 in FY 2017. Enacting this bill could cost Commerce $18,400 one-time from the Commerce Service Fund to develop rules and support one-time technology costs. The bill could cost the Department of Commerce $74,000 from the Commerce Service Fund each year beginning in FY 2016 for staff support related to licensure, investigation, accounting support and for ongoing database maintenance. Spending from the Commerce Service Fund impacts year end transfers to the General Fund. The $500,000 in dedicated credit revenue could be transferred to other states for licensing fees as part of the compact.

Enactment of this bill could increase Commerce Service Fund revenue by $24,400 annually beginning in FY 2016 and by $6,700 one-time in FY 2016. This revenue increase combined with the Commerce Service Fund costs below, could increase annual transfers to the General Fund by $7,900 ongoing beginning in FY 2016 and reduce the General Fund transfer one-time by $2,800 in FY 2016 Enactment of this legislation could cost the Department of Commerce $16,500 ongoing from the Commerce Service Fund for staff support, current expense and board member costs. The legislation could also create one-time costs of $9,500 for rule development and registration implementation. Spending from the Commerce Service Fund impacts year-end transfers to the General Fund.

Enactment of this bill could reduce annual year-end transfers to the General Fund by $8,800. Enactment of this legislation could cost the Department of Commerce $8,800 from the Commerce Service Fund for additional administrative law judge time to meet the new deadlines. Spending from the Commerce Service Fund impacts year-end transfer tot he General Fund.

Enactment of this bill could reduce year-end transfers to the General Fund by $800 annually beginning in FY 2016 and one-time by $1,300. Enactment of this legislation could cost the Department of Commerce $800 ongoing from the Commerce Service Fund beginning in FY 2016 for verification of the field work requirements. Commerce could also experience one-time costs of $1,300 in FY 2016 for rule and policy development. Spending from the Commerce Service Fund impacts year-end transfers to the General Fund.

Enactment of this legislation could reduce year-end transfers to the General Fund ongoing by $2,300 annually beginning in FY 2016. Enactment of this bill could cost the Department of Commerce $2,300 annually beginning in FY 2016 for potential investigations related to the expanded procedures authorized in the bill. Spending from the Commerce Service Fund impacts year-end transfers to the General Fund.

Enactment of this legislation could reduce year-end transfers to the General Fund by $17,200 ongoing beginning in FY 2016 and by $16,700 one-time in FY 2016. Enactment of this legislation could cost the Department of Commerce $17,200 ongoing from the Commerce Service Fund beginning in FY 2016 for staff time related to the execution of law enforcement warrants. Commerce could also experience one-time costs in FY 2016 of $16,700 from the Commerce Service Fund related to database enhancements and programming. Spending from the Commerce Service Fund impacts year-end transfers to the General Fund. Enactment of this legislation could also cost the courts $22,400 annually to process warrants.

Enactment of this bill could generate $1,500 in citation revenue to the Commerce Service Fund annually that when combined with the $8,600 in costs identified below could reduce year end transfers to the General Fund by $7,100 ongoing beginning in FY 2016. Enactment of this legislation could cost the Department of Commerce $8,600 annually beginning in FY 2016 for investigation and administration. Spending from the Commerce Service Fund impacts year-end transfers to the General Fund.

Enactment of this legislation could reduce year-end transfers to the General Fund by $2,800 one-time in FY 2016. Enactment of this legislation could cost the Department of Commerce $2,800 from the Commerce Service Fund one-time in FY 2016 for rule development and reporting requirements. Spending from the Commerce Service Fund impacts year-end transfers to the General Fund.

Enactment of this legislation could increase revenue to the Commerce Service Fund by $20,000 annually. Enactment of this legislation could cost the Department of Commerce $20,000 annually to register, audit and investigate Transportation Network Companies.

Enactment of this bill could reduce year-end transfers to the General Fund by $3,000 one-time in FY 2016. Enactment of this legislation could cost Commerce $3,000 one-time from the Commerce Service Fund for rule making, system modification, and data mining. Spending from the Commerce Service Fund impacts year-end transfers to the General Fund.