Introduced by Rep. Larry DeVuyst R- on April 19, 2001
To establish fees for the existing hazardous waste and liquid industrial waste program. The program provides for reciprocal recognition of participating states' hazardous waste transporter permits, and uniform licensure and permit requirements for transporting hazardous material by motor vehicle. The fees would generate an estimated $1.6 million through manifest charges on individual shipments, and annual hazardous waste handler charges based on volume. The bill also provides incentives for hazardous waste generators that reduce the amount of waste through a process change, input substitution, recycling, etc.. Official Text and Analysis.
Referred to the House Conservation and Outdoor Recreation Committee on April 19, 2001
Amendment offered in the House on June 12, 2001
To amend the penalties for late payment of fees.
The amendment passed by voice vote in the House on June 12, 2001
Substitute offered by Rep. David Mead R- on June 12, 2001
Which reflects changes adopted following committee testimony and discussion.
The substitute passed by voice vote in the House on June 12, 2001
Amendment offered by Rep. Ray Basham D- on June 13, 2001
To authorize a local government to impose impact fees on the disposal of hazardous waste in a commercial hazardous waste injection well located within the municipality.
The amendment passed by voice vote in the House on June 13, 2001
Amendment offered by Rep. William Callahan D- on June 13, 2001
To impose the new fees beginning Oct. 31, 2001, rather than 2002.
Substitute offered in the Senate on October 23, 2001
To define more precisely when the fees required by the bill are delinquent.
The substitute passed by voice vote in the Senate on October 23, 2001
Amendment offered by Sen. Gary Peters D- on October 25, 2001
To authorize the City of Romulus to impose a five-cent per gallon impact fee on material deposited in a proposed commercial hazardous waste deep injection well located there.
Amendment offered by Sen. Gary Peters D- on October 25, 2001
To create a waste reduction fund in the Department of Treasury to pay for programs which reduce the amount of hazardous waste that is generated, including refunds of fees to firms which decrease the generation of waste.
The amendment passed by voice vote in the Senate on October 25, 2001
To establish fees for the existing hazardous waste and liquid industrial waste program. The program provides for reciprocal recognition of participating states' hazardous waste transporter permits, and uniform licensure and permit requirements for transporting hazardous material by motor vehicle. The fees would generate an estimated $1.6 million through manifest charges on individual shipments, and annual hazardous waste handler charges based on volume. The bill also provides incentives for hazardous waste generators that reduce the amount of waste through a process change, input substitution, recycling, etc..
Amendment offered by Rep. Ray Basham D- on October 31, 2001
To authorize the City of Romulus to impose a five-cent per gallon impact fee on material deposited in a proposed commercial hazardous waste deep injection well located there.
The amendment failed by voice vote in the House on October 31, 2001
Amendment offered by Rep. Ruth Johnson R- on October 31, 2001
To require that when proposed new federal standards for the maximum amount of arsenic permitted in drinking water become law, then the Department of Environmental Quality must offer to perform free well water tests in areas of the state known to have high groundwater arsenic content. The amendment authorizes spending up to $500,000 annually for the program.
The amendment passed by voice vote in the House on October 31, 2001
Amendment offered by Rep. Larry DeVuyst R- on October 31, 2001
To reconsider the vote by which the previous Ruth Johnson amendment passed. Rep. Ruth Johnson then withdrew her amendment.
The amendment passed by voice vote in the House on October 31, 2001
Amendment offered by Rep. Ruth Johnson R- on October 31, 2001
To require that when new federal standards for the maximum amount of arsenic permitted in drinking water become law, then the Department of Environmental Quality must offer to perform free well water tests in areas of the state known to have high groundwater arsenic content. The amendment authorizes spending up to $500,000 annually for the program.
The amendment passed by voice vote in the House on October 31, 2001
Amendment offered by Rep. Ray Basham D- on October 31, 2001
To authorize the City of Romulus to impose a five-cent per gallon impact fee on material deposited in a proposed commercial hazardous waste deep injection well located there.
The amendment failed by voice vote in the House on October 31, 2001