This Fiscal Note is not an official copy and should not be quoted or cited.
Fiscal Note - SJR 014 - Sets Standards For Delegation of Legislative Authority

L.R. NO.  1518-06
BILL NO.  Perfected SCS for SJR 14
SUBJECT:  Constitutional Amendments: Administrative Rules
TYPE:     Original
DATE:     April 16, 1997



                              FISCAL SUMMARY

                    ESTIMATED NET EFFECT ON STATE FUNDS


FUND AFFECTED              FY 1998             FY 1999           FY 2000
General Revenue                 $0           ($56,600)                $0

Total Estimated
Net Effect on All
State Funds                     $0           ($56,600)                $0


                   ESTIMATED NET EFFECT ON FEDERAL FUNDS


FUND AFFECTED             FY 1998             FY 1999            FY 2000
None

Total Estimated
Net Effect on All
Federal Funds                   $0                  $0                $0


                    ESTIMATED NET EFFECT ON LOCAL FUNDS


FUND AFFECTED              FY 1998             FY 1999           FY 2000
Local Government                $0                  $0                $0


                              FISCAL ANALYSIS

ASSUMPTION

Officials of the following entities stated the proposal would have no direct
fiscal effect:  State Tax Commission, House of Representatives, Senate, and
Governor.

Officials of the following stated they were uncertain of the fiscal effects
of the proposal:  Department of Revenue; Department of Natural Resources;
Department of Mental Health; Office of Administration; Department of
Agriculture; Department of Elementary and Secondary Education; Department of
Insurance; Missouri Department of Conservation; Coordinating Board for Higher
Education; Department of Transportation; Department of Insurance; Department
of Labor and Industrial Relations.

Oversight assumes the amendment would have no direct or predictable fiscal
impact on any agency. The specific delegations of authority could have
impact, but those effects would have to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis.
It is not possible to predict how many citizens would petition the
legislature regarding rules. Costs, if any, due to the need for additional
hearings would be a matter for budget decision items.

Advertisement costs for the proposal would be $3,990 per newspaper column
inch for three publications of the text of the proposal, the introduction,
title, fiscal note summary, and affidavit.  The proposal would be on the
ballot for the November 1998 general election.

FISCAL IMPACT - State Government    FY 1998   FY 1999    FY 2000

Cost to General Revenue Fund
  Secretary of State
  Newspaper Advertisements                  ($56,600)


FISCAL IMPACT - Local Government    FY 1998   FY 1999    FY 2000

                                          0         0          0


FISCAL IMPACT - Small Business

No direct fiscal impact to small businesses would be expected as a result of
this proposal.


DESCRIPTION

This proposal would restrict state agencies authority to propose or adopt
rules, except rules relating to agency organization or internal management,
to those purposes and to the extent allowed by the legislature.

The proposal would also allow any citizen to petition the general assembly
concerning any agency rule or regulation upon grounds listed in the proposal.
The general assembly could, upon finding after hearing that the rule violates
the grounds listed, annul the rule or regulation by resolution adopted by
both chambers. The resolution would meet all passage requirements of a bill
but would not be subject to gubernatorial approval.

This legislation is not federally mandated, would not duplicate any other
program, would not require additional capital improvements or rental space,
and would not affect total state revenue.


SOURCES OF INFORMATION

Department of Agriculture
Missouri Department of Conservation
Department of Transportation
Department of Natural Resources
Department of Revenue
Department of Insurance
Department of Elementary and Secondary Education
Department of Higher Education
Department of Labor and Industrial Relations
Office of Administration
House of Representatives
Senate
State Tax Commission
Governor
Secretary of State