Representative Ken Ivory proposes the following substitute bill:


1     
FEDERAL FUNDS CONTINGENCY PLANNING

2     
2024 GENERAL SESSION

3     
STATE OF UTAH

4     
Chief Sponsor: Ken Ivory

5     
Senate Sponsor: Michael S. Kennedy

6     

7     LONG TITLE
8     General Description:
9          This bill addresses contingency planning related to federal funds.
10     Highlighted Provisions:
11          This bill:
12          ▸     defines terms;
13          ▸     requires a state agency to provide a contingency disclosure and plan, and a state
14     jurisdiction evaluation, when submitting a federal funds reauthorization or a new
15     federal funds request above a certain threshold;
16          ▸     requires a state agency that meets certain thresholds for federal funding to create a
17     contingency plan related to that funding;
18          ▸     repeals provisions regarding federal receipts reporting requirements; and
19          ▸     makes technical and conforming changes.
20     Money Appropriated in this Bill:
21          None
22     Other Special Clauses:
23          None
24     Utah Code Sections Affected:
25     AMENDS:
26          26B-3-130, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2023, Chapter 16 and renumbered and
27     amended by Laws of Utah 2023, Chapter 306
28          63J-5-102, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2018, Chapter 467
29          63J-5-103, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2017, Chapter 247
30          63J-5-204, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2016, Chapter 272
31     ENACTS:
32          63J-5-301, Utah Code Annotated 1953
33          63J-5-302, Utah Code Annotated 1953
34     REPEALS:
35          63J-1-219, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2022, Chapter 447
36          63J-5-101, as enacted by Laws of Utah 2008, Chapter 382
37     

38     Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
39          Section 1. Section 26B-3-130 is amended to read:
40          26B-3-130. Medicaid intergovernmental transfer report -- Approval
41     requirements.
42          (1) As used in this section:
43          (a) (i) "Intergovernmental transfer" means the transfer of public funds from:
44          (A) a local government entity to another nonfederal governmental entity; or
45          (B) from a nonfederal, government owned health care facility regulated under Chapter
46     2, Part 2, Health Care Facility Licensing and Inspection, to another nonfederal governmental
47     entity.
48          (ii) "Intergovernmental transfer" does not include:
49          (A) the transfer of public funds from one state agency to another state agency; or
50          (B) a transfer of funds from the University of Utah Hospitals and Clinics.
51          (b) (i) "Intergovernmental transfer program" means a federally approved
52     reimbursement program or category that is authorized by the Medicaid state plan or waiver
53     authority for intergovernmental transfers.
54          (ii) "Intergovernmental transfer program" does not include the addition of a provider to
55     an existing intergovernmental transfer program.
56          (c) "Local government entity" means a county, city, town, special service district,
57     special district, or local education agency as that term is defined in Section 63J-5-102.
58          (d) "Non-state government entity" means a hospital authority, hospital district, health
59     care district, special service district, county, or city.
60          (2) (a) An entity that receives federal Medicaid dollars from the department as a result
61     of an intergovernmental transfer shall, on or before August 1, 2017, and on or before August 1
62     each year thereafter, provide the department with:
63          (i) information regarding the payments funded with the intergovernmental transfer as
64     authorized by and consistent with state and federal law;
65          (ii) information regarding the entity's ability to repay federal funds, to the extent
66     required by the department in the contract for the intergovernmental transfer; and
67          (iii) other information reasonably related to the intergovernmental transfer that may be
68     required by the department in the contract for the intergovernmental transfer.
69          (b) On or before October 15, 2017, and on or before October 15 each subsequent year,
70     the department shall prepare a report for the Executive Appropriations Committee that
71     includes:
72          (i) the amount of each intergovernmental transfer under Subsection (2)(a);
73          (ii) a summary of changes to CMS regulations and practices that are known by the
74     department regarding federal funds related to an intergovernmental transfer program; and
75          (iii) other information the department gathers about the intergovernmental transfer
76     under Subsection (2)(a).
77          (3) The department shall not create a new intergovernmental transfer program after
78     July 1, 2017, unless the department reports to the Executive Appropriations Committee, in
79     accordance with Section 63J-5-206, before submitting the new intergovernmental transfer
80     program for federal approval. The report shall include information required by Subsection
81     [63J-5-102(1)(d)] 63J-5-102(1)(e) and the analysis required in Subsections (2)(a) and (b).
82          (4) (a) The department shall enter into new Nursing Care Facility Non-State
83     Government-Owned Upper Payment Limit program contracts and contract amendments adding
84     new nursing care facilities and new non-state government entity operators in accordance with
85     this Subsection (4).
86          (b) (i) If the nursing care facility expects to receive less than $1,000,000 in federal
87     funds each year from the Nursing Care Facility Non-State Government-Owned Upper Payment
88     Limit program, excluding seed funding and administrative fees paid by the non-state
89     government entity, the department shall enter into a Nursing Care Facility Non-State
90     Government-Owned Upper Payment Limit program contract with the non-state government
91     entity operator of the nursing care facility.
92          (ii) If the nursing care facility expects to receive between $1,000,000 and $10,000,000
93     in federal funds each year from the Nursing Care Facility Non-State Government-Owned
94     Upper Payment Limit program, excluding seed funding and administrative fees paid by the
95     non-state government entity, the department shall enter into a Nursing Care Facility Non-State
96     Government-Owned Upper Payment Limit program contract with the non-state government
97     entity operator of the nursing care facility after receiving the approval of the Executive
98     Appropriations Committee.
99          (iii) If the nursing care facility expects to receive more than $10,000,000 in federal
100     funds each year from the Nursing Care Facility Non-State Government-Owned Upper Payment
101     Limit program, excluding seed funding and administrative fees paid by the non-state
102     government entity, the department may not approve the application without obtaining approval
103     from the Legislature and the governor.
104          (c) A non-state government entity may not participate in the Nursing Care Facility
105     Non-State Government-Owned Upper Payment Limit program unless the non-state government
106     entity is a special service district, county, or city that operates a hospital or holds a license
107     under Chapter 2, Part 2, Health Care Facility Licensing and Inspection.
108          (d) Each non-state government entity that participates in the Nursing Care Facility
109     Non-State Government-Owned Upper Payment Limit program shall certify to the department
110     that:
111          (i) the non-state government entity is a local government entity that is able to make an
112     intergovernmental transfer under applicable state and federal law;
113          (ii) the non-state government entity has sufficient public funds or other permissible
114     sources of seed funding that comply with the requirements in 42 C.F.R. Part 433, Subpart B;
115          (iii) the funds received from the Nursing Care Facility Non-State Government-Owned
116     Upper Payment Limit program are:
117          (A) for each nursing care facility, available for patient care until the end of the
118     non-state government entity's fiscal year; and
119          (B) used exclusively for operating expenses for nursing care facility operations, patient
120     care, capital expenses, rent, royalties, and other operating expenses; and
121          (iv) the non-state government entity has completed all licensing, enrollment, and other
122     forms and documents required by federal and state law to register a change of ownership with
123     the department and with CMS.
124          (5) The department shall add a nursing care facility to an existing Nursing Care Facility
125     Non-State Government-Owned Upper Payment Limit program contract if:
126          (a) the nursing care facility is managed by or affiliated with the same non-state
127     government entity that also manages one or more nursing care facilities that are included in an
128     existing Nursing Care Facility Non-State Government-Owned Upper Payment Limit program
129     contract; and
130          (b) the non-state government entity makes the certification described in Subsection
131     (4)(d)(ii).
132          (6) The department may not increase the percentage of the administrative fee paid by a
133     non-state government entity to the department under the Nursing Care Facility Non-State
134     Government-Owned Upper Payment Limit program.
135          (7) The department may not condition participation in the Nursing Care Facility
136     Non-State Government-Owned Upper Payment Limit program on:
137          (a) a requirement that the department be allowed to direct or determine the types of
138     patients that a non-state government entity will treat or the course of treatment for a patient in a
139     non-state government nursing care facility; or
140          (b) a requirement that a non-state government entity or nursing care facility post a
141     bond, purchase insurance, or create a reserve account of any kind.
142          (8) The non-state government entity shall have the primary responsibility for ensuring
143     compliance with Subsection (4)(d)(ii).
144          (9) (a) The department may not enter into a new Nursing Care Facility Non-State
145     Government-Owned Upper Payment Limit program contract before January 1, 2019.
146          (b) Subsection (9)(a) does not apply to:
147          (i) a new Nursing Care Facility Non-State Government-Owned Upper Payment Limit
148     program contract that was included in the federal funds request summary under Section
149     63J-5-201 for fiscal year 2018; or
150          (ii) a nursing care facility that is operated or managed by the same company as a
151     nursing care facility that was included in the federal funds request summary under Section
152     63J-5-201 for fiscal year 2018.
153          Section 2. Section 63J-5-102 is amended to read:
154          63J-5-102. Definitions.
155          (1) As used in this chapter:
156          (a) (i) "Agency" means a department, division, committee, commission, council, court,
157     or other administrative subunit of the state.
158          (ii) "Agency" includes:
159          (A) executive branch entities;
160          (B) judicial branch entities; and
161          (C) the State Board of Education.
162          (iii) "Agency" does not mean higher education institutions or political subdivisions.
163          (b) "Contingency disclosure and plan" means, with respect to a federal funds
164     reauthorization or new federal funds request, the submitting or requesting agency's:
165          (i) disclosure of:
166          (A) the likelihood that the amount or value of the federal funds will be reduced, and
167     how that likelihood changes over time; and
168          (B) the likelihood that the federal funds will become unavailable, and how that
169     likelihood changes over time;
170          (ii) explanation of:
171          (A) whether accepting the federal funds may create an expectation of ongoing funding
172     by any beneficiary of the funds; and
173          (B) as applicable, how the agency will communicate to stakeholders that services
174     funded by the federal funds may or will be temporary;
175          (iii) plan for how the agency will:
176          (A) proceed if the amount or value of the federal funds are unexpectedly reduced in
177     any material degree or amount;
178          (B) proceed if the federal funds become unavailable unexpectedly;
179          (C) wind down the program or services funded by the federal funds when the federal
180     funds are exhausted; and
181          (D) transition any beneficiaries of the funds to a different program or service provider
182     if the agency is unable to continue providing the same program or services due to a decrease or
183     loss of federal funds; and
184          (iv) designation of the federal funds and the program or purpose for which the funds
185     will be used as either:
186          (A) mandatory under federal or state law;
187          (B) high priority; or
188          (C) low priority.
189          [(b)] (c) (i) "Federal funds" means cash or other money received from the United States
190     government or from other individuals or entities for or on behalf of the United States and
191     deposited with the state treasurer or any agency of the state.
192          (ii) "Federal funds" includes federal assistance and federal assistance programs,
193     however described.
194          [(iii) "Federal funds" does not include money received from the United States
195     government to reimburse the state or local government entity for money expended by the state
196     or local government entity.]
197          [(c)] (d) "Federal funds reauthorization" means:
198          (i) the formal submission from an agency to the federal government applying for or
199     seeking reauthorization of federal funds which the state is currently receiving;
200          (ii) the formal submission from an agency to the federal government applying for or
201     seeking reauthorization to participate in a federal program in which the state is currently
202     participating that will result in federal funds being transferred to an agency; or
203          (iii) that period after the first year of a previously authorized and awarded grant or
204     funding award, during which federal funds are disbursed or are scheduled to be disbursed after
205     the first year because the term of the grant or financial award extends for more than one year.
206          [(d)] (e) (i) "Federal funds request summary" means a document detailing:
207          (A) the amount of money that is being requested or is available to be received by the
208     state from the federal government for each federal funds reauthorization or new federal funds
209     request;
210          (B) those federal funds reauthorizations and new federal funds requests that are
211     included as part of the agency's proposed budget for the fiscal year, and the amount of those
212     requests;
213          (C) the amount of new state money, if any, that will be required to receive the federal
214     funds or participate in the federal program;
215          (D) the number of additional permanent full-time employees, additional permanent
216     part-time employees, or combination of additional permanent full-time employees and
217     additional permanent part-time employees, if any, that the state estimates are needed in order to
218     receive the federal funds or participate in the federal program; [and]
219          (E) any requirements that the state must meet as a condition for receiving the federal
220     funds or participating in the federal program[.]; and
221          (F) for each federal funds reauthorization for qualifying federal funds and each new
222     federal funds request for qualifying federal funds, a contingency disclosure and plan, and a
223     state jurisdiction evaluation.
224          (ii) "Federal funds request summary" includes, if available:
225          (A) the letter awarding an agency a grant of federal funds or other official
226     documentation awarding an agency a grant of federal funds; and
227          (B) a document detailing federal maintenance of effort requirements.
228          [(e)] (f) "Federal maintenance of effort requirements" means any matching, level of
229     effort, or earmarking requirements, as defined in Office of Management and Budget
230     requirements, that are imposed on an agency as a condition of receiving federal funds.
231          [(f)] (g) (i) "Intergovernmental transfer program" means an existing reimbursement
232     program or category that is authorized by the Medicaid state plan or waiver authority for
233     intergovernmental transfers.
234          (ii) "Intergovernmental transfer program" does not include the addition of a provider to
235     an existing intergovernmental transfer program.
236          [(g)] (h) "Local education agency" or "LEA" means:
237          (i) a school district;
238          (ii) a charter school; or
239          (iii) the Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind.
240          [(h)] (i) "New federal funds" means:
241          (i) federal assistance or other federal funds that are available from the federal
242     government that:
243          (A) the state is not currently receiving; or
244          (B) exceed the federal funds amount most recently approved by the Legislature by
245     more than 25% for a federal grant or program in which the state is currently participating;
246          (ii) a federal assistance program or other federal program in which the state is not
247     currently participating; or
248          (iii) a one-time TANF request.
249          [(i)] (j) "New federal funds request" means:
250          (i) the formal submission from an agency to the federal government:
251          (A) applying for or otherwise seeking to obtain new federal funds; or
252          (B) applying for or seeking to participate in a new federal program that will result in
253     federal funds being transferred to an agency; or
254          (ii) a one-time TANF request.
255          [(j)] (k) (i) "New state money" means money, whether specifically appropriated by the
256     Legislature or not, that the federal government requires Utah to expend as a condition for
257     receiving the federal funds or participating in the federal program.
258          (ii) "New state money" includes money expended to meet federal maintenance of effort
259     requirements.
260          [(k)] (l) "One-time TANF request" means a proposed expenditure by the Department of
261     Workforce Services from its reserves of federal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families
262     funds:
263          (i) for a project or program that will last for a fixed amount of time and is not an
264     ongoing project or program of the Department of Workforce Services; and
265          (ii) that is greater than $1,000,000 over the amount most recently approved by the
266     Legislature.
267          [(l) (i) "Pass-through federal funds" means federal funds provided to an agency that are
268     distributed to local governments or private entities without being used by the agency.]
269          [(ii) "Pass-through federal funds" does not include federal funds provided to the State
270     Board of Education that are distributed to a local education agency or other subrecipient
271     without being used by the State Board of Education.]
272          (m) "Qualifying federal funds" means federal funds that are:
273          (i) greater than 10% of the receiving entity's annual budget; or
274          (ii) greater than $2,000,000.
275          (n) "State" means the state of Utah and all of its agencies, and any administrative
276     subunits of those agencies.
277          (o) "State jurisdiction evaluation" means:
278          (i) a disclosure of:
279          (A) whether accepting the federal funds or participating in the federal program will
280     require the use of state funds or increase the administrative costs of the state or agency;
281          (B) the extent to which accepting the federal funds or participating in the federal
282     program will impair or impact the exclusive police power jurisdiction of the state to protect or
283     provide for the health, safety, welfare, and morals of the state; and
284          (C) the extent to which accepting the federal funds or participating in the federal
285     program will impair or impact the jurisdiction of the state over federal areas within the state;
286     and
287          (ii) to the extent that accepting the federal funds or participating in the federal program
288     will impair or impact the state's jurisdiction as described in Subsection (1)(o)(i)(B) or (C), an
289     identification of the constitutional authority supporting federal assertion of jurisdiction or
290     authority for the funding, program, or an associated regulation or restriction.
291          (2) When this chapter describes an employee as a "permanent full-time employee" or a
292     "permanent part-time employee," it is not intended to, and may not be construed to, affect the
293     employee's status as an at-will employee.
294          Section 3. Section 63J-5-103 is amended to read:
295          63J-5-103. Scope and applicability of chapter.
296          (1) Except as [provided in Subsection (2), and except as] otherwise provided by a
297     statute superseding provisions of this chapter by explicit reference to this chapter, the
298     provisions of this chapter apply to each agency and govern each federal funds request.
299          [(2) (a) This chapter does not govern federal funds requests for:]
300          [(i) except as provided in Section 63J-5-206, the Medical Assistance Program,
301     commonly known as Medicaid; and]
302          [(ii) except as provided in Section 63J-5-206, the Children's Health Insurance
303     Program.]
304          [(b) Until Subsections (2)(c) and (d) apply, this chapter does not govern federal funds
305     requests for:]
306          [(i) the Women, Infant, and Children program;]
307          [(ii) the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program, except for a one-time
308     TANF request as defined in Section 63J-5-102;]
309          [(iii) Social Security Act money;]
310          [(iv) the Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment program;]
311          [(v) Child Care and Development Block Grant;]
312          [(vi) SNAP Administration and Training money;]
313          [(vii) Unemployment Insurance Operations money;]
314          [(viii) Federal Highway Administration money;]
315          [(ix) the Utah National Guard; or]
316          [(x) pass-through federal funds.]
317          [(c) Federal funds requests described in Subsection (2)(b) are subject to the provisions
318     of this chapter:]
319          [(i) beginning on January 1, 2018, for each agency that receives more than
320     $200,000,000 annually in federal funds; or]
321          [(ii) beginning on July 1, 2018, for each agency that receives $200,000,000 or less
322     annually in federal funds.]
323          [(d) Maintenance of effort reporting requirements described in Subsection
324     63J-5-102(1)(d)(ii)(B) may not be required until:]
325          [(i) January 1, 2018, for each agency that receives more than $200,000,000 annually in
326     federal funds; or]
327          [(ii) July 1, 2018, for each agency that receives $200,000,000 or less annually in
328     federal funds.]
329          [(3)] (2) The governor need not seek legislative review or approval of federal funds
330     received by the state if:
331          (a) the governor has declared a state of emergency; and
332          (b) the federal funds are received to assist victims of the state of emergency under
333     Section 53-2a-204.
334          Section 4. Section 63J-5-204 is amended to read:
335          63J-5-204. Legislative review and approval of certain federal funds requests.
336          (1) As used in this section:
337          (a) "High impact federal funds request" means a new federal funds request that will or
338     could:
339          (i) result in the state receiving total payments of $10,000,000 or more per year from the
340     federal government;
341          (ii) require the state to add 11 or more permanent full-time employees, 11 or more
342     permanent part-time employees, or combination of permanent full-time and permanent
343     part-time employees equal to 11 or more in order to receive the new federal funds or participate
344     in the new federal program; or
345          (iii) require the state to expend more than $1,000,000 of new state money in a fiscal
346     year in order to receive or administer the new federal funds or participate in the new federal
347     program.
348          (b) "Medium impact federal funds request" means a new federal funds request that will
349     or could:
350          (i) result in the state receiving total payments of more than $1,000,000 but less than
351     $10,000,000 per year from the federal government;
352          (ii) require the state to add more than zero but less than 11 permanent full-time
353     employees, more than zero but less than 11 permanent part-time employees, or a combination
354     of permanent full-time employees and permanent part-time employees equal to more than zero
355     but less than 11 in order to receive or administer the new federal funds or participate in the new
356     federal program; or
357          (iii) require the state to expend $1 to $1,000,000 of new state money in a fiscal year in
358     order to receive or administer the new federal funds or participate in the new federal program.
359          (2) (a) (i) Before obligating the state to accept or receive new federal funds or to
360     participate in a new federal program under a medium impact federal funds request that was not
361     authorized during a legislative session as provided in Section 63J-5-201, an agency shall:
362          (A) submit the federal funds request summary to the governor, the Judicial Council, or
363     the State Board of Education, as appropriate, for approval or rejection; and
364          (B) if the governor, the Judicial Council, or the State Board of Education approves the
365     new federal funds request, submit the federal funds request summary to the Legislative
366     Executive Appropriations Committee for its review and recommendations.
367          (ii) The procedures required under Subsection (2)(a)(i) shall be performed, if possible,
368     before the date that the medium impact funds request is formally submitted, but not later than
369     three months after the date of formal submission.
370          (b) The Legislative Executive Appropriations Committee shall review the federal funds
371     request summary and may:
372          (i) recommend that the agency accept the new federal funds;
373          (ii) recommend that the agency not accept the new federal funds; or
374          (iii) recommend to the governor that the governor call a special session of the
375     Legislature to review and approve or reject the acceptance of the new federal funds.
376          (3) (a) (i) Before obligating the state to accept or receive new federal funds or to
377     participate in a new federal program under a high impact federal funds request that was not
378     authorized during a legislative session as provided in Section 63J-5-201, an agency shall:
379          (A) submit the federal funds request summary to the governor, the Judicial Council, or
380     the State Board of Education, as appropriate, for approval or rejection; and
381          (B) if the governor, the Judicial Council, or the State Board of Education approves the
382     new federal funds request, submit the federal funds request summary to the Legislature for its
383     approval or rejection in an annual general session or a special session.
384          (ii) [The] Except as provided in Subsection (3)(a)(iii), the procedures required under
385     Subsection (3)(a)(i) shall be performed, if possible, before the date that the high impact funds
386     request is formally submitted, but not later than three months after the date of formal
387     submission.
388          (iii) For a high impact federal funds request for the Medical Assistance Program,
389     commonly known as Medicaid, or the Children's Health Insurance Program, the procedures
390     required under Subsection (3)(a)(i) shall be performed, if possible, before the date that the high
391     impact funds request is formally submitted, but not later than the end of the earlier of the next
392     annual general session or special session of the Legislature after the date of formal submission.
393          (b) (i) If the Legislature approves the new federal funds request, the agency may accept
394     the new federal funds or participate in the new federal program.
395          (ii) If the Legislature fails to approve the new federal funds request, the agency may not
396     accept the new federal funds or participate in the new federal program.
397          (4) If an agency fails to comply with the procedures of this section or fails to obtain the
398     Legislature's approval:
399          (a) the governor, the Judicial Council, or the State Board of Education, as appropriate,
400     may require the agency to withdraw the new federal funds request or refuse or return the new
401     federal funds;
402          (b) the Legislature may, if federal law allows, opt out or decline to participate in the
403     new federal program or decline to receive the new federal funds; or
404          (c) the Legislature may reduce the agency's General Fund appropriation in an amount
405     less than, equal to, or greater than the amount of federal funds received by the agency.
406          (5) If a letter or other official documentation awarding an agency a grant of federal
407     funds is not available to be included in the agency's federal funds request summary to the
408     governor, the Judicial Council, or the State Board of Education, as appropriate, under this
409     section, the agency shall submit to the governor, the Judicial Council, or the State Board of
410     Education, as appropriate, the letter or other official documentation awarding the agency a
411     grant of federal funds before expending the federal funds granted.
412          Section 5. Section 63J-5-301 is enacted to read:
413     
Part 3. Federal Funds Contingency Plan

414          63J-5-301. Definitions.
415          As used in this part:
416          (1) "Federal receipts" means the federal financial assistance, as defined in 31 U.S.C.
417     Sec. 7501, that is reported as part of a single audit.
418          (2) "Qualifying agency" means an agency that, in a single fiscal year, has federal
419     receipts composing more than 33% of the agency's total budget.
420          (3) "Single audit" means the same as that term is defined in 31 U.S.C. Sec. 7501.
421          Section 6. Section 63J-5-302 is enacted to read:
422          63J-5-302. Federal funds contingency plan.
423          (1) A qualifying agency shall prepare a federal funds contingency plan that meets the
424     requirements described in Subsection (2).
425          (2) A federal funds contingency plan shall:
426          (a) identify short-term and long-term risks to the agency if there is a reduction in the
427     amount or value of federal funds the agency receives;
428          (b) identify short-term and long-term strategies the agency may use to respond to the
429     risks described in Subsection (2)(a); and
430          (c) designate agency personnel who are responsible for implementing the strategies
431     described in Subsection (2)(b).
432          (3) A qualifying agency shall update the agency's federal funds contingency plan:
433          (a) at least every other year; and
434          (b) in any year in which the qualifying agency submits a new federal funds request that
435     exceeds $10,000,000.
436          (4) On or before December 31 of each year that a qualifying agency prepares a federal
437     funds contingency plan or an update to a federal funds contingency plan, the qualifying agency
438     shall provide a copy of the contingency plan or update to:
439          (a) the Governor's Office of Planning and Budget;
440          (b) the Executive Appropriations Committee; and
441          (c) the Legislative Fiscal Analyst.
442          Section 7. Repealer.
443          This bill repeals:
444          Section 63J-1-219, Definitions -- Federal receipts reporting requirements.
445          Section 63J-5-101, Title.
446          Section 8. Effective date.
447          This bill takes effect on May 1, 2024.