To eliminate the 2016 sunset on a 7/8ths cent-per-gallon gas tax that was originally supposed to expire in 1998 and be used to clean up leaking underground fuel tanks, but which has been extended several times and was diverted to other government spending by a 2004 "fund raid." The 2004 “fund raid” was enacted to avoid state spending cuts and reforms in that year’s budget, and remains in effect.   Official Text and Analysis.

With the recommendation that the substitute (S-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

To adopt a version of the bill that adds some limits on using this money to support spending unrelated to underground fuel tank cleanups. This substitute was replaced by another that does the same thing and changes some other details.

To adopt a version of the bill that adds some limits on using this money to support spending unrelated to underground fuel tank cleanups.

To eliminate the 2016 sunset on a 7/8ths cent-per-gallon gas tax that was originally supposed to expire in 1998 and be used to clean up leaking underground fuel tanks, but which has been extended several times and was diverted to other government spending by a 2004 "fund raid." However, the bill would earmark $20 million of the annual revenue of around $50 million from this tax to underground tank cleanups (as originally intended), and add some limits on using money from this tax to support unrelated activities.

To concur with the House-passed version of the bill.