1     
UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND AMENDMENTS

2     
2017 GENERAL SESSION

3     
STATE OF UTAH

4     
Chief Sponsor: David P. Hinkins

5     
House Sponsor: Francis D. Gibson

6     

7     LONG TITLE
8     General Description:
9          This bill amends provisions related to the Universal Public Telecommunications
10     Service Support Fund.
11     Highlighted Provisions:
12          This bill:
13          ▸     provides that a telecommunications provider that establishes and maintains a
14     network capable of providing access lines, connections, or wholesale broadband
15     Internet access service may qualify for payments from the Universal Public
16     Telecommunications Service Support Fund for use in carrier of last resort areas;
17          ▸     requires each access line or connection provider in the state to contribute to the
18     Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support Fund;
19          ▸     requires the Public Service Commission to develop a method for calculating the
20     amount of each contribution charge assessed to an access line or connection
21     provider;
22          ▸     combines a surcharge and funding for administering the hearing and speech
23     impaired program with the Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support
24     Fund and surcharge;
25          ▸     provides for a depreciation method and rate-of-return for a carrier of last resort that
26     receives support from the Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support
27     Fund;
28          ▸     provides that a wireless telecommunications provider is eligible for a distribution
29     from the Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support Fund for providing
30     lifeline service under certain circumstances; and
31          ▸     defines terms.
32     Money Appropriated in this Bill:
33          None
34     Other Special Clauses:
35          This bill provides a special effective date.
36     Utah Code Sections Affected:
37     AMENDS:
38          54-8b-2, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2005, Chapter 5
39          54-8b-10, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2016, Chapter 271
40          54-8b-15, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2013, Chapter 400
41          63J-1-602.3, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2016, Chapters 52 and 271
42     

43     Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
44          Section 1. Section 54-8b-2 is amended to read:
45          54-8b-2. Definitions.
46          As used in this chapter:
47          (1) "Access line" means a circuit-switched connection, or the functional equivalent of a
48     circuit-switched connection, from an end-user to the public switched network.
49          [(1)] (2) (a) "Aggregator" means any person or entity that:
50          (i) is not a telecommunications corporation;
51          (ii) in the ordinary course of its business makes operator assisted services available to
52     the public or to customers and transient users of its business or property through an operator
53     service provider; and
54          (iii) receives from an operator service provider by contract, tariff, or otherwise,
55     commissions or compensation for calls delivered from the aggregator's location to the operator
56     service provider.
57          (b) "Aggregator" may include any hotel, motel, hospital, educational institution,
58     government agency, or coin or coinless telephone service provider so long as that entity
59     qualifies under Subsection [(1)] (2)(a).
60          [(2)] (3) "Basic residential service" means a local exchange service for a residential
61     customer consisting of:
62          (a) a single line with access to the public switched network;
63          (b) touch-tone or the functional equivalent;
64          (c) local flat-rate unlimited usage, exclusive of extended area service;
65          (d) single-party service;
66          (e) a free phone number listing in directories received for free;
67          (f) access to operator services;
68          (g) access to directory assistance;
69          (h) access to lifeline and telephone relay assistance;
70          (i) access to 911 and E911 emergency services;
71          (j) access to long-distance carriers;
72          (k) access to toll limitations services;
73          (l) other services as may be determined by the commission; and
74          (m) no feature.
75          [(3)] (4) "Certificate" means a certificate of public convenience and necessity issued by
76     the commission authorizing a telecommunications corporation to provide specified public
77     telecommunications services within a defined geographic service territory in the state.
78          [(4)] (5) "Division" means the Division of Public Utilities established in Section
79     54-4a-1.
80          [(5)] (6) "Essential facility or service" means any portion, component, or function of
81     the network or service offered by a provider of local exchange services:
82          (a) that is necessary for a competitor to provide a public telecommunications service;
83          (b) that cannot be reasonably duplicated; and
84          (c) for which there is no adequate economic alternative to the competitor in terms of
85     quality, quantity, and price.
86          [(6)] (7) (a) "Feature" means a custom calling service available from the central office
87     switch, including call waiting, call forwarding, three-way calling, and similar services.
88          (b) "Feature" does not include long distance calling.
89          [(7)] (8) "Federal Telecommunications Act" means the Communications Act of 1934,
90     as amended, and the Federal Telecommunications Act of 1996, Pub. L. No. 104-104, 110 Stat.
91     56.
92          [(8)] (9) "Incumbent telephone corporation" means a telephone corporation, its
93     successors or assigns, which, as of May 1, 1995, held a certificate to provide local exchange
94     services in a defined geographic service territory in the state.
95          [(9)] (10) "Intrastate telecommunications service" means any public
96     telecommunications service in which the information transmitted originates and terminates
97     within the boundaries of this state.
98          [(10)] (11) "Local exchange service" means the provision of telephone lines to
99     customers with the associated transmission of two-way interactive, switched voice
100     communication within the geographic area encompassing one or more local communities as
101     described in maps, tariffs, or rate schedules filed with and approved by the commission.
102          [(11)] (12) "Mobile telecommunications service" means a mobile telecommunications
103     service:
104          (a) that is defined as a mobile telecommunications service in the Mobile
105     Telecommunications Sourcing Act, 4 U.S.C. Sec. 124; and
106          (b) in which the information transmitted originates and terminates in one state.
107          [(12)] (13) (a) "New public telecommunications service" means a service offered by a
108     telecommunications corporation which that corporation has never offered before.
109          (b) "New public telecommunications service" does not include:
110          (i) a tariff, price list, or competitive contract that involves a new method of pricing any
111     existing public telecommunications service;
112          (ii) a package of public telecommunications services that includes an existing public
113     telecommunications service; or
114          (iii) a public telecommunications service that is a direct replacement for:
115          (A) a fully regulated service;
116          (B) an existing service offered pursuant to a tariff, price list, or competitive contract; or
117          (C) an essential facility or an essential service.
118          [(13)] (14) "Operator assisted services" means services which assist callers in the
119     placement or charging of a telephone call, either through live intervention or automated
120     intervention.
121          [(14)] (15) "Operator service provider" means any person or entity that provides, for a
122     fee to a caller, operator assisted services.
123          [(15)] (16) "Price-regulated service" means any public telecommunications service
124     governed by Section 54-8b-2.3.
125          (17) "Public switched network" means the same as that term is defined in 47 C.F.R.
126     Sec. 20.3.
127          [(16)] (18) "Public telecommunications service" means the two-way transmission of
128     signs, signals, writing, images, sounds, messages, data, or other information of any nature by
129     wire, radio, lightwaves, or other electromagnetic means offered to the public generally.
130          [(17)] (19) "Substantial compliance" with reference to a rule or order of the
131     commission means satisfaction of all material obligations in a manner consistent with the rule
132     or order.
133          [(18)] (20) "Telecommunications corporation" means any corporation or person, and
134     their lessees, trustees, receivers, or trustees appointed by any court, owning, controlling,
135     operating, managing, or reselling a public telecommunications service.
136          [(19)] (21) (a) "Total service long-run incremental cost" means the forward-looking
137     incremental cost to a telecommunications corporation caused by providing the entire quantity
138     of a public telecommunications service, network function, or group of public
139     telecommunications services or network functions, by using forward-looking technology,
140     reasonably available, without assuming relocation of existing plant and equipment.
141          (b) The "long-run" means a period of time long enough so that cost estimates are based
142     on the assumption that all inputs are variable.
143          Section 2. Section 54-8b-10 is amended to read:
144          54-8b-10. Imposing a surcharge to provide hearing and speech impaired persons
145     with telecommunication devices -- Definitions -- Procedures for establishing program --
146     Surcharge -- Administration and disposition of surcharge money.
147          (1) As used in this section:
148          (a) "Certified deaf or severely hearing or speech impaired person" means any state
149     resident who:
150          (i) is so certified by:
151          (A) a licensed physician;
152          (B) an otolaryngologist;
153          (C) a speech language pathologist;
154          (D) an audiologist; or
155          (E) a qualified state agency; and
156          (ii) qualifies for assistance under any low income public assistance program
157     administered by a state agency.
158          (b) "Certified interpreter" means a person who is a certified interpreter under Title
159     35A, Chapter 13, Part 6, Interpreter Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Act.
160          (c) (i) "Telecommunication device" means any mechanical adaptation device that
161     enables a deaf or severely hearing or speech impaired person to use the telephone.
162          (ii) "Telecommunication device" includes:
163          (A) telecommunication devices for the deaf (TDD);
164          (B) telephone amplifiers;
165          (C) telephone signal devices;
166          (D) artificial larynxes; and
167          (E) adaptive equipment for TDD keyboard access.
168          (2) The commission shall [hold hearings to] establish a program whereby a certified
169     deaf or severely hearing or speech impaired customer of a telecommunications corporation that
170     provides service through a local exchange or of a wireless telecommunications provider may
171     obtain a telecommunication device capable of serving the customer at no charge to the
172     customer beyond the rate for basic service.
173          (3) (a) The program described in Subsection (2) shall provide a dual party relay system
174     using third party intervention to connect a certified deaf or severely hearing or speech impaired
175     person with a normal hearing person by way of telecommunication devices designed for that
176     purpose.
177          (b) The commission may, by rule, establish the type of telecommunications device to
178     be provided to ensure functional equivalence.
179          [(4) (a) The commission shall impose a surcharge on each residential and business
180     access line of each customer of local-exchange telephone service in this state, and each
181     residential and business telephone number of each customer of mobile telephone service in this
182     state, not including a telephone number used exclusively to transfer data to and from a mobile
183     device, which shall be collected by the telecommunications corporation providing public
184     telecommunications service to the customer, to cover the costs of:]
185          [(i) the program described in Subsection (2); and]
186          [(ii) payments made under Subsection (5).]
187          [(b) The commission shall establish by rule the amount to be charged under this
188     section, provided that:]
189          [(i) the surcharge does not exceed 20 cents per month for each residential and business
190     access line for local-exchange telephone service, and for each residential and business
191     telephone number for mobile telephone service, not including a telephone number used
192     exclusively to transfer data to and from a mobile device; and]
193          [(ii) if the surcharge is related to a mobile telecommunications service, the surcharge
194     may be imposed, billed, and collected only to the extent permitted by the Mobile
195     Telecommunications Sourcing Act, 4 U.S.C. Sec. 116 et seq.]
196          [(c) The telecommunications corporation shall collect the surcharge from its customers
197     and transfer the money collected to the commission under rules adopted by the commission.]
198          [(d) The surcharge shall be separately identified on each bill to a customer.]
199          [(5) (a) Money collected from the surcharge imposed under Subsection (4) shall be
200     deposited in the state treasury as dedicated credits to be administered as determined by the
201     commission.]
202          [(b) These dedicated credits may be used only:]
203           (4) The commission shall cover the costs of the program described in this section from
204     the Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support Fund created in Section 54-8b-15.
205          (5) In administering the program described in this section, the commission may use
206     funds from the Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support Fund:
207          [(i)] (a) for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and distribution of telecommunication
208     devices;
209          [(ii)] (b) for the acquisition, operation, maintenance, and repair of a dual party relay
210     system;
211          [(iii) to reimburse telephone corporations for the expenses incurred in collecting and
212     transferring to the commission the surcharge imposed by the commission;]
213          [(iv)] (c) for the general administration of the program;
214          [(v)] (d) to train [persons] individuals in the use of telecommunications devices; and
215          [(vi)] (e) [by the commission] to contract, in compliance with Title 63G, Chapter 6a,
216     Utah Procurement Code, with:
217          [(A)] (i) an institution within the state system of higher education listed in Section
218     53B-1-102 for a program approved by the Board of Regents that trains persons to qualify as
219     certified interpreters; or
220          [(B)] (ii) the Utah State Office of Rehabilitation created in Section 35A-1-202 for a
221     program that trains persons to qualify as certified interpreters.
222          [(c) (i)] (6) The commission [shall make rules] may create disbursement criteria and
223     procedures by rule made under Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, for
224     [the administration of money under Subsection (5)(b)(vi)] administering funds under
225     Subsection (5).
226          [(ii) In the initial rulemaking to determine the administration of money under
227     Subsection (5)(b)(vi), the commission shall give notice and hold a public hearing.]
228          [(d) Money received by the commission under Subsection (4) is nonlapsing.]
229          [(6) (a) The telephone surcharge need not be collected by a telecommunications
230     corporation if the amount collected would be less than the actual administrative costs of the
231     collection.]
232          [(b) If Subsection (6)(a) applies, the telecommunications corporation shall submit to
233     the commission, in lieu of the revenue from the surcharge collection, a breakdown of the
234     anticipated costs and the expected revenue from the collection, showing that the costs exceed
235     the revenue.]
236          (7) The commission shall solicit [the] advice, counsel, and physical assistance [of
237     severely hearing or speech impaired persons and the organizations serving them] from deaf,
238     hard of hearing, or severely speech impaired individuals and the organizations serving deaf,
239     hard of hearing, or severely speech impaired individuals in the design and implementation of
240     the program.
241          Section 3. Section 54-8b-15 is amended to read:
242          54-8b-15. Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support Fund --
243     Commission duties -- Charges -- Lifeline program.
244          (1) For purposes of this section:
245          [(a) "Basic telephone service" means local exchange service and may include such
246     other functions and elements, if any, as the commission determines to be eligible for support by
247     the fund.]
248          (a) "Broadband Internet access service" means the same as that term is defined in 47
249     C.F.R. Sec. 8.2.
250          (b) "Carrier of last resort" means:
251          (i) an incumbent telephone corporation; or
252          (ii) a telecommunications corporation that, under Section 54-8b-2.1:
253          (A) has a certificate of public convenience and necessity to provide local exchange
254     service; and
255          (B) has an obligation to provide public telecommunications service to any customer or
256     class of customers that requests service within the local exchange.
257          (c) "Connection" means an authorized session that uses Internet protocol or a
258     functionally equivalent technology standard to enable an end-user to initiate or receive a call
259     from the public switched network.
260          [(b)] (d) "Fund" means the Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support
261     Fund established in this section.
262          (e) "Non-rate-of-return regulated" means having price flexibility under Section
263     54-8b-2.3.
264          (f) "Rate-of-return regulated" means subject to regulation under Section 54-4-4.
265          (g) "Wholesale broadband Internet access service" means the end-user loop component
266     of Internet access provided by a rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort that is used to
267     provide, at retail:
268          (i) combined consumer voice and broadband Internet access; or
269          (ii) stand-alone, consumer, broadband-only Internet access.
270          [(2) The commission shall establish]
271          (2) (a) There is established an expendable special revenue fund known as the
272     "Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support Fund[,]." [which is to be implemented
273     by January 1, 1998.]
274          (b) The fund shall provide a mechanism for a qualifying carrier of last resort to obtain
275     specific, predictable, and sufficient funds to deploy and manage, for the purpose of providing
276     service to end-users, networks capable of providing:
277          (i) access lines;
278          (ii) connections; or
279          (iii) wholesale broadband Internet access service.
280          (c) The commission shall develop, by rule made in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter
281     3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, and consistent with this section, policies and
282     procedures to govern the administration of the fund.
283          [(3) The commission shall:]
284          [(a) institute a proceeding within 30 days of the effective date of this section to
285     establish rules governing the administration of the fund; and]
286          [(b) issue those rules by October 1, 1997.]
287          [(4) The rules in Subsection (3) shall be consistent with the Federal
288     Telecommunications Act.]
289          [(5) Operation of the fund shall be nondiscriminatory and competitively and
290     technologically neutral in the collection and distribution of funds, neither providing a
291     competitive advantage for, nor imposing a competitive disadvantage upon, any
292     telecommunications provider operating in the state.]
293          [(6) The fund shall be designed to:]
294          [(a) promote equitable cost recovery of basic telephone service through the imposition
295     of just and reasonable rates for telecommunications access and usage; and]
296          [(b) preserve and promote universal service within the state by ensuring that customers
297     have access to affordable basic telephone service.]
298          [(7) To the extent not funded by a federal universal service fund or other federal
299     jurisdictional revenues, the fund shall be used to defray the costs, as determined by the
300     commission, of any qualifying telecommunications corporation in providing public
301     telecommunications services to:]
302          [(a) customers that qualify for a commission-approved lifeline program; and]
303          [(b) customers, where]
304           [the basic telephone service rate considered affordable by the commission in a
305     particular geographic area is less than the costs, as determined by the commission for that
306     geographic area, of basic telephone service.]
307          [(8) The fund shall be portable among qualifying telecommunications corporations.
308     Requirements to qualify for funds under this section shall be defined by rules established by the
309     commission.]
310          (3) Subject to this section, the commission shall use funds in the Universal Public
311     Telecommunications Service Support Fund to:
312          (a) fund the hearing and speech impaired program described in Section 54-8b-10;
313          (b) fund a lifeline program that covers the reasonable cost to an eligible
314     telecommunications carrier, as determined by the commission, to offer lifeline service
315     consistent with the Federal Communications Commission's lifeline program for low-income
316     consumers;
317          (c) fund, for the purpose of providing service to end-users, a rate-of-return regulated or
318     non-rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort's deployment and management of networks
319     capable of providing:
320          (i) access lines;
321          (ii) connections; or
322          (iii) wholesale broadband Internet access service that is consistent with Federal
323     Communications Commission rules; and
324          (d) fund one-time distributions from the Universal Public Telecommunications Service
325     Support Fund for a non-rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort's deployment and
326     management of networks capable of providing:
327          (i) access lines;
328          (ii) connections; or
329          (iii) broadband Internet access service.
330          (4) (a) A rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort is eligible for payment from the
331     Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support Fund if:
332          (i) the rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort provides the services described in
333     Subsections (3)(c)(i) through (iii); and
334          (ii) the rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort's reasonable costs, as determined by
335     the commission, to provide public telecommunications service and wholesale broadband
336     Internet access service are greater than the sum of:
337          (A) the rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort's revenue from basic residential
338     service considered affordable by the commission;
339          (B) the rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort's regulated revenue derived from
340     providing other public telecommunications service;
341          (C) the rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort's revenue from rates approved by
342     the Federal Communications Commission for wholesale broadband Internet access service; and
343          (D) the amount the rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort receives from federal
344     universal service funds.
345          (b) A non-rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort is eligible for payment from the
346     Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support Fund for reimbursement of reasonable
347     costs as determined by the commission if the non-rate-of-return regulated carrier meets criteria
348     that are:
349          (i) consistent with Subsections (2) and (3); and
350          (ii) developed by the commission by rule made in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter
351     3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act.
352          (5) A rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort that qualifies for funds under this
353     section:
354          (a) is entitled to a rate of return equal to the weighted average cost of capital rate of
355     return prescribed by the Federal Communications Commission for rate-of-return regulated
356     carriers; and
357          (b) may use any depreciation method allowed by the Federal Communications
358     Commission.
359          (6) (a) The commission shall determine if a rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort
360     is correctly applying a depreciation method described in Subsection (5)(b).
361          (b) If the commission determines under Subsection (6)(a) that a rate-of-return regulated
362     carrier of last resort is incorrectly applying a depreciation method or that the rate-of-return
363     regulated carrier of last resort is not using a depreciation method allowed by the Federal
364     Communications Commission, the commission shall issue an order that provides corrections to
365     the rate-of-return regulated carrier of last resort's method of depreciation.
366          [(9) As necessary to accomplish the purposes of this section, the fund shall provide a
367     mechanism for specific, predictable, and sufficient funds in addition to those provided under
368     the federal universal service fund.]
369          (7) A carrier of last resort that receives funds from the Universal Public
370     Telecommunications Service Support Fund may only use the funds in accordance with this
371     section within the area for which the carrier of last resort has a carrier of last resort obligation.
372          (8) Each access line provider and each connection provider shall contribute to the
373     Universal Public Telecommunications Service Support Fund through an explicit charge
374     assessed by the commission on the access line provider or connection provider.
375          (9) The commission shall calculate the amount of each explicit charge described in
376     Subsection (8) using a method developed by the commission by rule made in accordance with
377     Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, that:
378          (a) does not discriminate against:
379          (i) any access line or connection provider; or
380          (ii) the technology used by any access line or connection provider;
381          (b) is competitively neutral; and
382          (c) is a function of an access line or connection provider's:
383          (i) annual intrastate revenue;
384          (ii) number of access lines or connections in the state; or
385          (iii) a combination of an access line or connection provider's annual intrastate revenue
386     and number of access lines or connections in the state.
387          (10) The commission shall develop the method described in Subsection (9) before
388     January 1, 2018.
389          [(10) (a) Subject to Subsection (10) (b):]
390          [(i) each telecommunications corporation that provides intrastate public
391     telecommunication service shall contribute to the fund on an equitable and nondiscriminatory
392     basis;]
393          [(ii) for purposes of funding the fund, the commission shall have the authority to
394     require all corporations that provide intrastate telecommunication services in this state to
395     contribute money to the fund through explicit charges determined by the commission;]
396          [(iii) any charge described in Subsection (10)(a)(ii) may not apply to wholesale
397     services, including access and interconnection; and]
398          [(iv) charges associated with being a provider of public telecommunications service
399     shall be in the form of end-user surcharges applied to intrastate retail rates.]
400          [(b) A telecommunications corporation] (11) An access line or connection provider
401     that provides mobile telecommunications service shall contribute to the [fund] Universal
402     Public Telecommunications Service Support Fund only to the extent permitted by the Mobile
403     Telecommunications Sourcing Act, 4 U.S.C. Sec. 116 et seq.
404          [(11)] (12) Nothing in this section shall be construed to enlarge or reduce the
405     commission's jurisdiction or authority, as provided in other provisions of this title.
406          [(12) Any telecommunications corporation failing to make contributions to this fund or
407     failing]
408          (13) A person that fails to make a required contribution to the fund created by this
409     section, or that fails to comply with [the directives of the] a commission directive concerning
410     [its] the person's books, records, or other information required by the commission to administer
411     this section [shall be], is subject to applicable penalties.
412          [(13) The commission shall have a bill prepared for the 1998 General Session of the
413     Legislature to place in statute as much of the regulation implemented by rule pursuant to the act
414     the commission believes is practicable.]
415          (14) Nothing in this section gives the commission the authority:
416          (a) to regulate broadband Internet access service;
417          (b) to require a carrier of last resort to provide broadband Internet access service; or
418          (c) assess a contribution in violation of the Internet Tax Freedom Act, 47 U.S.C. Sec.
419     151 note.
420          (15) (a) A facilities-based or nonfacilities-based wireless telecommunication provider
421     is eligible for distributions from the Universal Telecommunications Service Support Fund
422     under the lifeline program described in Subsection (3)(b) for providing lifeline service that is
423     consistent with the Federal Communications Commission's lifeline program for low-income
424     consumers.
425          (b) Except as provided in Subsection (15)(c), the commission may impose reasonable
426     conditions for providing a distribution to a wireless telecommunication provider under the
427     lifeline program described in Subsection (3)(b).
428          (c) The commission may not require a wireless telecommunication provider to offer
429     unlimited local calling to a lifeline customer as a condition of receiving a distribution under the
430     lifeline program described in Subsection (3)(b).
431          (16) The commission shall report to the Public Utilities, Energy, and Technology
432     Interim Committee each year before November 1 regarding:
433          (a) the contribution method described in Subsection (9);
434          (b) the amount of distributions from and contributions to the Universal Public
435     Telecommunications Service Support Fund during the last fiscal year;
436          (c) the availability of services for which Subsection (3) permits Universal Public
437     Telecommunications Service Support Fund funds to be used; and
438          (d) the effectiveness and efficiency of the Universal Public Telecommunications
439     Service Support Fund.
440          Section 4. Section 63J-1-602.3 is amended to read:
441          63J-1-602.3. List of nonlapsing funds and accounts -- Title 46 through Title 60.
442          (1) The Utah Law Enforcement Memorial Support Restricted Account created in
443     Section 53-1-120.
444          (2) Funding for the Search and Rescue Financial Assistance Program, as provided in
445     Section 53-2a-1102.
446          (3) Appropriations made to the Division of Emergency Management from the State
447     Disaster Recovery Restricted Account, as provided in Section 53-2a-603.
448          (4) Appropriations made to the Department of Public Safety from the Department of
449     Public Safety Restricted Account, as provided in Section 53-3-106.
450          (5) Appropriations to the Motorcycle Rider Education Program, as provided in Section
451     53-3-905.
452          (6) Appropriations from the Utah Highway Patrol Aero Bureau Restricted Account
453     created in Section 53-8-303.
454          (7) Appropriations from the DNA Specimen Restricted Account created in Section
455     53-10-407.
456          (8) The Canine Body Armor Restricted Account created in Section 53-16-201.
457          (9) The School Readiness Restricted Account created in Section 53A-1b-104.
458          (10) Appropriations to the State Board of Education, as provided in Section
459     53A-17a-105.
460          (11) Money received by the Utah State Office of Rehabilitation for the sale of certain
461     products or services, as provided in Section 35A-13-202.
462          (12) Certain funds appropriated from the General Fund to the State Board of Regents
463     for teacher preparation programs, as provided in Section 53B-6-104.
464          (13) Funding for the Medical Education Program administered by the Medical
465     Education Council, as provided in Section 53B-24-202.
466          (14) A certain portion of money collected for administrative costs under the School
467     Institutional Trust Lands Management Act, as provided under Section 53C-3-202.
468          [(15) Certain surcharges on residential and business telephone numbers imposed by the
469     Public Service Commission, as provided in Section 54-8b-10.]
470          [(16)] (15) Certain fines collected by the Division of Occupational and Professional
471     Licensing for violation of unlawful or unprofessional conduct that are used for education and
472     enforcement purposes, as provided in Section 58-17b-505.
473          [(17)] (16) Certain fines collected by the Division of Occupational and Professional
474     Licensing for use in education and enforcement of the Security Personnel Licensing Act, as
475     provided in Section 58-63-103.
476          [(18)] (17) Appropriations from the Relative Value Study Restricted Account created
477     in Section 59-9-105.
478          [(19)] (18) The Cigarette Tax Restricted Account created in Section 59-14-204.
479          Section 5. Effective date.
480          This bill takes effect on July 1, 2017.