Arizona 2024 Regular Session

Arizona House Bill HB2212

Introduced
1/30/24  
Report Pass
2/6/24  
Introduced
1/30/24  
Report Pass
2/20/24  
Report Pass
2/6/24  
Engrossed
2/29/24  
Report Pass
2/20/24  

Caption

Boiler advisory board; continuation

Impact

By establishing a set termination date for the advisory board, HB2212 potentially alters the regulatory landscape for boiler-related safety and operational standards. It ensures that the board will exist for a specified duration, thus providing continued oversight and support for developing safety standards until its designated termination date. This decision represents an effort to balance the need for regulatory oversight with a defined end to that oversight after a certain period.

Summary

House Bill 2212 focuses on the continuation of the Boiler Advisory Board in Arizona, which is primarily responsible for assisting the Division of Occupational Safety and Health with the establishment of standards and regulations pertaining to boilers and water heaters. The bill proposes the repeal of existing statutory provisions related to the advisory board while simultaneously amending the statutes to include provisions that require the board to be terminated on July 1, 2032. Such changes aim to streamline the governance of boiler regulations in the state.

Sentiment

The sentiment surrounding HB2212 appears to lean towards practicality and efficiency. Supporters argue that continuity in the advisory board is crucial for maintaining relevant safety standards, especially given the risks associated with boiler operations. However, there might be some contention regarding the specified termination of the board and what that means for future safety regulations once it disbands. The time-limited nature of the board might provoke concerns regarding future oversight.

Contention

A notable point of contention involves the finality of the July 1, 2032 termination date for the advisory board. Some legislators may be concerned that this could leave a gap in oversight for boiler safety regulations after the board's dissolution. The bill also touches on broader discussions about the appropriate amount of regulatory oversight and how long advisory boards should function before reevaluation is necessary. The impact on local regulations and industry compliance is also an area ripe for debate among stakeholders.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

AZ HB2209

Industrial commission of Arizona; continuations

AZ HB2210

State agencies; continuations; duties

AZ HB2272

PSPRS board; continuation.

AZ HB2632

State agencies; powers; continuations

AZ HB2211

Occupational safety review board; continuation

AZ HB2208

Continuation; ASRS

AZ HB2250

State board of equalization; continuation.

AZ HB2253

Board of technical registration; continuation

AZ SB1255

Physical therapy board; continuation

AZ HB2826

Health boards; AHCCCS; continuation.

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