HB 326 -- NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

This bill allows moneys received from the rental of armories to
be credited to a political subdivision as directed by the armory
boards and the Adjutant General.  Currently, such moneys are
credited only to the Adjutant General's Revolving Fund.

HB 326 -- NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY (Parker)

This bill allows monies received from the rental of armories to
be credited to a political subdivision as directed by the Armory
Boards and the Adjutant General.  Currently, such moneys are
credited to the Adjutant General's revolving fund.

FISCAL NOTE:  No impact on state funds.

HB 326 -- NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

SPONSOR:  Parker

COMMITTEE ACTION:  Voted "do pass by consent" by the Committee
on Federal-State Relations and Veterans Affairs by a vote of 13
to 0.

This bill allows monies received from the rental of armories to
be credited to a political subdivision as directed by the Armory
Boards and the Adjutant General.  Currently, such moneys are
credited to the Adjutant General's revolving fund.

FISCAL NOTE:  No impact on state funds.

PROPONENTS:  Supporters say that this bill allows a city-armory
partnership.  Cities would be allowed to use money to improve
armories.  The armories are only used once a month and could be
used by cities.

Testifying for the bill were Representative Parker; and the
Adjutant General's Office.

OPPONENTS:  There was no opposition voiced to the committee.

Steve Bauer, Legislative Analyst

HB 326 -- National Guard Armory

Sponsor:  Parker

This bill allows monies received from the rental of armories to
be credited to a political subdivision as directed by the Armory
Boards and the Adjutant General.  Currently, such moneys are
credited to the Adjutant General's revolving fund.