Old | New | Differences | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | + | Second Regular Session | |
2 | + | Seventy-fourth General Assembly | |
3 | + | STATE OF COLORADO | |
4 | + | REREVISED | |
5 | + | This Version Includes All Amendments | |
6 | + | Adopted in the Second House | |
7 | + | LLS NO. 24-0247.01 Richard Sweetman x4333 | |
1 | 8 | HOUSE BILL 24-1030 | |
2 | - | BY REPRESENTATIVE(S) Mabrey and Mauro, Epps, Boesenecker, | |
3 | - | Froelich, Lindsay, Parenti, Vigil, Amabile, Bacon, Bird, Brown, Daugherty, | |
4 | - | Duran, Garcia, Hamrick, Hernandez, Herod, Joseph, Kipp, Lieder, | |
5 | - | Lindstedt, Martinez, Marvin, McCormick, Ortiz, Ricks, Rutinel, Sirota, | |
6 | - | Snyder, Story, Titone, Weissman, Willford, Woodrow, Young, Jodeh, | |
7 | - | Lukens, Marshall, Valdez, Velasco, McCluskie; | |
8 | - | also SENATOR(S) Cutter and Exum, Jaquez Lewis, Priola, Winter F., | |
9 | - | Bridges, Buckner, Coleman, Danielson, Fields, Gonzales, Kolker, | |
10 | - | Marchman, Michaelson Jenet, Sullivan, Fenberg. | |
9 | + | House Committees Senate Committees | |
10 | + | Transportation, Housing & Local Government Transportation & Energy | |
11 | + | Appropriations Appropriations | |
12 | + | A BILL FOR AN ACT | |
11 | 13 | C | |
12 | - | ONCERNING RAILROAD SAFETY , AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH , | |
13 | - | REQUIRING CERTAIN RAILROADS TO OPERATE TRAINS IN A MANNER | |
14 | - | THAT MINIMIZES THE OBSTRUCTION OF EMERGENCY VEHICLES AT | |
15 | - | HIGHWAY | |
16 | - | -RAIL CROSSINGS, AND, WHEN NECESSARY TO ALLOW AN | |
17 | - | EMERGENCY VEHICLE TO PASS | |
18 | - | , SEPARATE A TRAIN; AUTHORIZING A | |
19 | - | CREW MEMBER | |
20 | - | 'S DESIGNATED UNION REPRESENTATIVE TO REQUEST | |
21 | - | INVESTIGATIONS OF CERTAIN REPORTED INCIDENTS | |
22 | - | ; AUTHORIZING | |
23 | - | THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION TO IMPOSE FINES FOR CERTAIN | |
24 | - | VIOLATIONS | |
25 | - | ; REQUIRING FINE REVENUE TO BE PAID TO THE TRANSIT | |
26 | - | AND RAIL DIVISION IN THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FOR | |
27 | - | THE PURPOSES OF MAINTAINING AND IMPROVING THE SAFETY OF A | |
28 | - | PASSENGER RAIL SYSTEM | |
29 | - | ; CREATING THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY ; | |
30 | - | CREATING THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE ; | |
31 | - | NOTE: This bill has been prepared for the signatures of the appropriate legislative | |
32 | - | officers and the Governor. To determine whether the Governor has signed the bill | |
33 | - | or taken other action on it, please consult the legislative status sheet, the legislative | |
34 | - | history, or the Session Laws. | |
35 | - | ________ | |
36 | - | Capital letters or bold & italic numbers indicate new material added to existing law; dashes | |
37 | - | through words or numbers indicate deletions from existing law and such material is not part of | |
38 | - | the act. CREATING THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE ; AND | |
39 | - | MAKING AN APPROPRIATION | |
40 | - | . | |
14 | + | ONCERNING RAILROAD SAFETY , AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH ,101 | |
15 | + | REQUIRING CERTAIN RAILROADS TO | |
16 | + | OPERATE TRAINS IN A102 | |
17 | + | MANNER THAT MINIMIZES TH E OBSTRUCTION OF EMERGENCY103 | |
18 | + | VEHICLES AT HIGHWAY -RAIL CROSSINGS , AND, WHEN104 | |
19 | + | NECESSARY TO ALLOW AN EMERGENCY VEHICLE TO PASS ,105 | |
20 | + | SEPARATE A TRAIN ; AUTHORIZING A CREW MEMBER 'S106 | |
21 | + | DESIGNATED UNION REPRESENTATIVE TO REQUEST107 | |
22 | + | INVESTIGATIONS OF CERTAIN REPORTED INCIDENTS ;108 | |
23 | + | AUTHORIZING THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION TO IMPOSE109 | |
24 | + | FINES FOR CERTAIN VIOLATIONS ; REQUIRING FINE REVENUE TO110 | |
25 | + | BE PAID TO THE TRANSIT AND RAIL DIVISION IN THE111 | |
26 | + | DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIO N FOR THE PURPOSES OF112 | |
27 | + | MAINTAINING AND IMPROVING THE SAFETY OF A PASSENGER113 | |
28 | + | SENATE | |
29 | + | Amended 3rd Reading | |
30 | + | May 7, 2024 | |
31 | + | SENATE | |
32 | + | Amended 2nd Reading | |
33 | + | May 6, 2024 | |
34 | + | HOUSE | |
35 | + | Amended 2nd Reading | |
36 | + | April 3, 2024 | |
37 | + | HOUSE | |
38 | + | 3rd Reading Unamended | |
39 | + | April 5, 2024 | |
40 | + | HOUSE SPONSORSHIP | |
41 | + | Mabrey and Mauro, Epps, Boesenecker, Froelich, Lindsay, Parenti, Vigil, Amabile, | |
42 | + | Bacon, Bird, Brown, Daugherty, Duran, Epps, Garcia, Hamrick, Hernandez, Herod, Joseph, | |
43 | + | Kipp, Lieder, Lindstedt, Martinez, Marvin, McCormick, Ortiz, Ricks, Rutinel, Sirota, Snyder, | |
44 | + | Story, Titone, Weissman, Willford, Woodrow, Young | |
45 | + | SENATE SPONSORSHIP | |
46 | + | Cutter and Exum, Jaquez Lewis, Priola, Winter F., Bridges, Buckner, Coleman, Danielson, | |
47 | + | Fenberg, Fields, Gonzales, Kolker, Marchman, Michaelson Jenet, Sullivan | |
48 | + | Shading denotes HOUSE amendment. Double underlining denotes SENATE amendment. | |
49 | + | Capital letters or bold & italic numbers indicate new material to be added to existing law. | |
50 | + | Dashes through the words or numbers indicate deletions from existing law. RAIL SYSTEM; CREATING THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY ;101 | |
51 | + | CREATING THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY102 | |
52 | + | COMMITTEE; CREATING THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY103 | |
53 | + | COMMITTEE; AND MAKING AN APPROPRIATION .104 | |
54 | + | Bill Summary | |
55 | + | (Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced and does | |
56 | + | not reflect any amendments that may be subsequently adopted. If this bill | |
57 | + | passes third reading in the house of introduction, a bill summary that | |
58 | + | applies to the reengrossed version of this bill will be available at | |
59 | + | http://leg.colorado.gov/ | |
60 | + | .) | |
61 | + | Transportation Legislation Review Committee. The bill | |
62 | + | imposes safety requirements on railroads operating trains in the state. The | |
63 | + | bill specifies that: | |
64 | + | ! The length of a train must not exceed 8,500 feet; | |
65 | + | ! With certain exceptions, railroads must operate, maintain, | |
66 | + | and report the location of wayside detector systems. A | |
67 | + | wayside detector is an electronic device or a series of | |
68 | + | devices that monitors passing trains for defects. | |
69 | + | ! A train may not obstruct a public crossing for longer than | |
70 | + | 10 minutes unless the train is continuously moving or is | |
71 | + | prevented from moving by circumstances beyond the | |
72 | + | railroad's control; | |
73 | + | ! Any crew member of a train may report to the crew | |
74 | + | member's designated union representative a safety | |
75 | + | violation, injury, or death that occurred during the | |
76 | + | operation of a train. After receiving a report of a violation, | |
77 | + | a designated union representative may enter a railroad's | |
78 | + | place of operation to investigate the report during | |
79 | + | reasonable hours and after notifying the railroad. | |
80 | + | ! The public utilities commission (PUC) may impose fines | |
81 | + | for the violation of these safety requirements or for denying | |
82 | + | a union representative's access to the railroad's place of | |
83 | + | operation. The bill requires the PUC to develop guidelines | |
84 | + | for determining, imposing, and appealing fines. | |
85 | + | The bill also creates the front range passenger rail district | |
86 | + | maintenance and safety fund (fund), which consists of money collected | |
87 | + | as fines imposed by the PUC. The fund is continuously appropriated to | |
88 | + | the state treasurer for the purpose of issuing warrants from the fund to the | |
89 | + | front range passenger rail district for safety planning and development | |
90 | + | during the research, development, and construction of a passenger rail | |
91 | + | 1030-2- system; maintaining a passenger rail system; and completing capital | |
92 | + | development projects to improve the safety of a passenger rail system. | |
93 | + | The bill requires that on or before July 1, 2025, and at least once | |
94 | + | every 3 years thereafter, each railroad offer training to each fire | |
95 | + | department having jurisdiction along tracks upon which the railroad | |
96 | + | operates in the state. | |
97 | + | The bill requires railroads that transport hazardous material in | |
98 | + | Colorado to maintain insurance coverage that is adequate to cover costs | |
99 | + | and liabilities resulting from accidents. The PUC is required to | |
100 | + | promulgate rules establishing minimum coverage amounts. | |
101 | + | Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:1 | |
102 | + | SECTION 1. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add part 3 to article2 | |
103 | + | 20 of title 40 as follows:3 | |
104 | + | PART 34 | |
105 | + | RAILROAD SAFETY5 | |
106 | + | 40-20-301. Legislative declaration. (1) T | |
107 | + | HE GENERAL ASSEMBLY6 | |
108 | + | FINDS, DETERMINES, AND DECLARES THAT:7 | |
109 | + | (a) R | |
110 | + | AILROAD TRANSPORTATION IS A CRITICAL COMPONENT OF8 | |
111 | + | C | |
112 | + | OLORADO'S ECONOMY AND PROVIDES EFFICIENT AND COST -EFFECTIVE9 | |
113 | + | MOVEMENT OF GOODS ACROSS THE STATE AND BEYOND ;10 | |
114 | + | (b) P | |
115 | + | ROTECTING COLORADO'S RESIDENTS, ECOSYSTEMS, AND11 | |
116 | + | INFRASTRUCTURE FROM EXPOSURE TO HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CARRIED12 | |
117 | + | BY TRAINS IS A TOP PRIORITY OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ;13 | |
118 | + | (c) T | |
119 | + | RAINS EMIT FEWER GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS THAN OTHER14 | |
120 | + | MODES OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING TRUCK TRACTORS, TRAILERS, OR15 | |
121 | + | SEMITRAILERS, THEREBY MAKING TRAINS A DESIRABLE16 | |
122 | + | CLIMATE-CONSCIOUS OPTION FOR TRANSPORTING LARGE VOLUMES OF17 | |
123 | + | WEIGHT AND FOR FREIGHT MOVEMENT ;18 | |
124 | + | (d) C | |
125 | + | OLORADO'S FRAGILE ECOSYSTEMS, WEATHER EXTREMES ,19 | |
126 | + | EXTENSIVE NUMBER OF HARD-TO-MAINTAIN RAILROAD TRACK MILES, AND20 | |
127 | + | 1030-3- NUMBER OF COMMUNITIES THROUGH WHICH RAILROADS OPERATE1 | |
128 | + | NECESSITATE THAT THE STATE TAKE DECISIVE ACTION TO PREVENT AND2 | |
129 | + | MITIGATE POTENTIAL HARM TO THE ENVIRONMENT AND COLORADO3 | |
130 | + | RESIDENTS FROM DERAILMENTS AND OTHER ACCIDENTS ;4 | |
131 | + | (e) R | |
132 | + | AILROAD TRACKS FREQUENTLY BISECT COMMUNITIES WITH5 | |
133 | + | POPULATIONS OF BLACK PEOPLE, INDIGENOUS PEOPLE, AND OTHER PEOPLE6 | |
134 | + | OF COLOR AND LOW-INCOME COMMUNITIES ACROSS COLORADO, MEANING7 | |
135 | + | THAT ANY DERAILMENT WILL LIKELY DISPROPORTIONATELY IMPACT THOSE8 | |
136 | + | COMMUNITIES, WHICH NECESSITATES THAT COLORADO TAKE EXTRA9 | |
137 | + | PRECAUTIONS TO PREVENT DERAILMENTS ;10 | |
138 | + | (f) T | |
139 | + | HE FREQUENCY OF TRAIN ACCIDENTS INVOLVING HAZARDOUS11 | |
140 | + | MATERIALS HAS INCREASED IN THE LAST TWENTY YEARS . BEGINNING IN12 | |
141 | + | 1990, | |
142 | + | RAILROADS STARTED LOBBYING FOR LESS REGULATION OF THE13 | |
143 | + | TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS , AND A REDUCTION IN14 | |
144 | + | REGULATION RESULTED IN A GREATER NUMBER OF DERAILMENTS . WHEN15 | |
145 | + | RAILROADS IMPLEMENTED PRECISION SCHEDULING TO INCREASE PROFITS16 | |
146 | + | BEGINNING IN 2010, THE NUMBER OF DERAILMENTS INVOLVING17 | |
147 | + | HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INCREASED SIGNIFICANTLY .18 | |
148 | + | (g) T | |
149 | + | HE SAFE AND EFFICIENT OPERATION OF RAILROADS REQUIRES19 | |
150 | + | SEVERAL FACTORS, INCLUDING REGULARLY MAINTAINING RAILROAD20 | |
151 | + | TRACKS AND ROLLING STOCK , APPROPRIATELY USING TECHNOLOGY TO21 | |
152 | + | DETECT AND ADDRESS MECHANICAL AND OTHER ISSUES , EMPLOYING22 | |
153 | + | EXPERIENCED AND WELL-PAID WORKERS WITH CRITICAL SKILL SETS TO23 | |
154 | + | RECOGNIZE AND AVOID ACCIDENTS , AND LIMITING THE NUMBER OF CARS24 | |
155 | + | THAT TRAINS CARRY TO ENSURE THAT TRAINS HAVE REASONABLE25 | |
156 | + | LENGTHS.26 | |
41 | 157 | ||
42 | - | Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado: | |
43 | - | SECTION 1. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add part 3 to article 20 | |
44 | - | of title 40 as follows: | |
45 | - | PART 3 | |
46 | - | RAILROAD SAFETY | |
47 | - | 40-20-301. Legislative declaration. (1) T | |
48 | - | HE GENERAL ASSEMBLY | |
49 | - | FINDS | |
50 | - | , DETERMINES, AND DECLARES THAT: | |
158 | + | 27 | |
159 | + | 1030 | |
160 | + | -4- (2) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FURTHER FINDS , DETERMINES, AND1 | |
161 | + | DECLARES THAT:2 | |
51 | 162 | (a) R | |
52 | - | AILROAD TRANSPORTATION IS A CRITICAL COMPONENT OF | |
53 | - | COLORADO'S ECONOMY AND PROVIDES EFFICIENT AND COST -EFFECTIVE | |
54 | - | MOVEMENT OF GOODS ACROSS THE STATE AND BEYOND | |
55 | - | ; | |
56 | - | (b) P | |
57 | - | ROTECTING COLORADO'S RESIDENTS, ECOSYSTEMS, AND | |
58 | - | INFRASTRUCTURE FROM EXPOSURE TO HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CARRIED BY | |
59 | - | TRAINS IS A TOP PRIORITY OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY | |
60 | - | ; | |
61 | - | (c) T | |
62 | - | RAINS EMIT FEWER GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS THAN OTHER | |
63 | - | MODES OF TRANSPORTATION | |
64 | - | , INCLUDING TRUCK TRACTORS, TRAILERS, OR | |
65 | - | SEMITRAILERS | |
66 | - | , THEREBY MAKING TRAINS A DESIRABLE CLIMATE -CONSCIOUS | |
67 | - | OPTION FOR TRANSPORTING LARGE VOLUMES OF WEIGHT AND FOR FREIGHT | |
68 | - | MOVEMENT | |
69 | - | ; | |
70 | - | (d) C | |
71 | - | OLORADO'S FRAGILE ECOSYSTEMS , WEATHER EXTREMES , | |
72 | - | EXTENSIVE NUMBER OF HARD -TO-MAINTAIN RAILROAD TRACK MILES , AND | |
73 | - | NUMBER OF COMMUNITIES THROUGH WHICH RAILROADS OPERATE | |
74 | - | NECESSITATE THAT THE STATE TAKE DECISIVE ACTION TO PREVENT AND | |
75 | - | MITIGATE POTENTIAL HARM TO THE ENVIRONMENT AND | |
76 | - | COLORADO | |
77 | - | RESIDENTS FROM DERAILMENTS AND OTHER ACCIDENTS | |
78 | - | ; | |
79 | - | (e) R | |
80 | - | AILROAD TRACKS FREQUENTLY BISECT COMMUNITIES WITH | |
81 | - | POPULATIONS OF | |
82 | - | BLACK PEOPLE, INDIGENOUS PEOPLE, AND OTHER PEOPLE | |
83 | - | OF COLOR AND LOW | |
84 | - | -INCOME COMMUNITIES ACROSS COLORADO, MEANING | |
85 | - | THAT ANY DERAILMENT WILL LIKELY DISPROPORTIONATELY IMPACT THOSE | |
86 | - | PAGE 2-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 COMMUNITIES, WHICH NECESSITATES THAT COLORADO TAKE EXTRA | |
87 | - | PRECAUTIONS TO PREVENT DERAILMENTS | |
88 | - | ; | |
163 | + | AILROADS UTILIZE NUMEROUS FORMS OF AVAILABLE3 | |
164 | + | TECHNOLOGY TO DETECT AND PREVENT VARIOUS EQUIPMENT FAILURES ,4 | |
165 | + | INCLUDING INSTALLING WAYSIDE DETECTOR SYSTEMS ADJACENT TO A5 | |
166 | + | MAIN LINE;6 | |
167 | + | (b) T | |
168 | + | WO OF THE MOST COMMON WAYSIDE DETECTOR7 | |
169 | + | TECHNOLOGIES THAT RAILROADS CURRENTLY USE ARE HOT BEARING8 | |
170 | + | DETECTORS THAT USE INFRARED SENSORS TO MEASURE THE9 | |
171 | + | TEMPERATURES OF BEARINGS ON PASSING TRAINS AND DRAGGING10 | |
172 | + | EQUIPMENT DETECTORS THAT DETECT OBJECTS DRAGGING ALONG A11 | |
173 | + | TRACK;12 | |
174 | + | (c) U | |
175 | + | SING HOT BEARING DETECTORS AND DRAGGING EQUIPMENT13 | |
176 | + | DETECTORS AT REGULAR INTERVALS ALONG A RAILROAD TRACK CAN14 | |
177 | + | REDUCE THE RISK OF DERAILMENTS , ACCIDENTS, AND OTHER INCIDENTS15 | |
178 | + | AND PROMOTE THE SAFE AND EFFICIENT MOVEMENT OF GOODS ACROSS16 | |
179 | + | THE STATE;17 | |
180 | + | (d) T | |
181 | + | HESE WAYSIDE DETECTOR SYSTEMS ARE HIGHLY EFFECTIVE ,18 | |
182 | + | PREVENTIVE TOOLS THAT CAN ALERT RAILROAD CREWS TO PROBLEMS SO19 | |
183 | + | THEY CAN TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS OR20 | |
184 | + | DERAILMENTS;21 | |
185 | + | (e) T | |
186 | + | HE FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION RECOMMENDS BUT22 | |
187 | + | DOES NOT REQUIRE THE PLACEMENT OF HOT BEARING DETECTORS AT23 | |
188 | + | INTERVALS OF FORTY MILES, WHILE RAILROAD EXPERTS NATIONWIDE HAVE24 | |
189 | + | CALLED FOR SIGNIFICANTLY GREATER QUANTITY AND DENSITY OF HOT25 | |
190 | + | BEARING DETECTORS;26 | |
89 | 191 | (f) T | |
90 | - | HE FREQUENCY OF TRAIN ACCIDENTS INVOLVING HAZARDOUS | |
91 | - | MATERIALS HAS INCREASED IN THE LAST TWENTY YEARS | |
92 | - | . BEGINNING IN | |
93 | - | 1990, RAILROADS STARTED LOBBYING FOR LESS REGULATION OF THE | |
94 | - | TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS | |
95 | - | , AND A REDUCTION IN | |
96 | - | REGULATION RESULTED IN A GREATER NUMBER OF DERAILMENTS | |
97 | - | . WHEN | |
98 | - | RAILROADS IMPLEMENTED PRECISION SCHEDULING TO INCREASE PROFITS | |
99 | - | BEGINNING IN | |
100 | - | 2010, THE NUMBER OF DERAILMENTS INVOLVING HAZARDOUS | |
101 | - | MATERIALS INCREASED SIGNIFICANTLY | |
102 | - | . | |
192 | + | HE FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION ALSO RECOMMENDS27 | |
193 | + | 1030 | |
194 | + | -5- BUT DOES NOT REQUIRE THE INSTALLATION OF DRAGGING EQUIPMENT1 | |
195 | + | DETECTORS AT INTERVALS OF NO MORE THAN TWENTY -FIVE MILES ON2 | |
196 | + | RAILROAD TRACKS ON WHICH TRAINS OPERATE AT SPEEDS OF SIXTY MILES3 | |
197 | + | PER HOUR OR MORE, WHILE RAILROAD EXPERTS NATIONWIDE HAVE CALLED4 | |
198 | + | FOR SIGNIFICANTLY GREATER QUANTITY AND DENSITY OF DRAGGING5 | |
199 | + | EQUIPMENT DETECTORS;6 | |
103 | 200 | (g) T | |
104 | - | HE SAFE AND EFFICIENT OPERATION OF RAILROADS REQUIRES | |
105 | - | SEVERAL FACTORS | |
106 | - | , INCLUDING REGULARLY MAINTAINING RAILROAD TRACKS | |
107 | - | AND ROLLING STOCK | |
108 | - | , APPROPRIATELY USING TECHNOLOGY TO DETECT AND | |
109 | - | ADDRESS MECHANICAL AND OTHER ISSUES | |
110 | - | , EMPLOYING EXPERIENCED AND | |
111 | - | WELL | |
112 | - | -PAID WORKERS WITH CRITICAL SKILL SETS TO RECOGNIZE AND AVOID | |
113 | - | ACCIDENTS | |
114 | - | , AND LIMITING THE NUMBER OF CARS THAT TRAINS CARRY TO | |
115 | - | ENSURE THAT TRAINS HAVE REASONABLE LENGTHS | |
116 | - | . | |
117 | - | (2) T | |
118 | - | HE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FURTHER FINDS , DETERMINES, AND | |
119 | - | DECLARES THAT | |
120 | - | : | |
121 | - | (a) R | |
122 | - | AILROADS UTILIZE NUMEROUS FORMS OF AVAILABLE | |
123 | - | TECHNOLOGY TO DETECT AND PREVENT VARIOUS EQUIPMENT FAILURES | |
124 | - | , | |
125 | - | INCLUDING INSTALLING WAYSIDE DETECTOR SYSTEMS ADJACENT TO A MAIN | |
126 | - | LINE | |
127 | - | ; | |
128 | - | (b) T | |
129 | - | WO OF THE MOST COMMON WAYSIDE DETECTOR TECHNOLOGIES | |
130 | - | THAT RAILROADS CURRENTLY USE ARE HOT BEARING DETECTORS THAT USE | |
131 | - | INFRARED SENSORS TO MEASURE THE TEMPERATURES OF BEARINGS ON | |
132 | - | PASSING TRAINS AND DRAGGING EQUIPMENT DETECTORS THAT DETECT | |
133 | - | OBJECTS DRAGGING ALONG A TRACK | |
134 | - | ; | |
135 | - | (c) U | |
136 | - | SING HOT BEARING DETECTORS AND DRAGGING EQUIPMENT | |
137 | - | DETECTORS AT REGULAR INTERVALS ALONG A RAILR OAD TRACK CAN | |
138 | - | REDUCE THE RISK OF DERAILMENTS | |
139 | - | , ACCIDENTS, AND OTHER INCIDENTS AND | |
140 | - | PROMOTE THE SAFE AND EFFICIENT MOVEMENT OF GOODS ACROSS THE | |
141 | - | STATE | |
142 | - | ; | |
143 | - | PAGE 3-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 (d) THESE WAYSIDE DETECTOR SYSTEMS ARE HIGHLY EFFECTIVE , | |
144 | - | PREVENTIVE TOOLS THAT CAN ALERT RAILROAD CREWS TO PROBLEMS SO | |
145 | - | THEY CAN TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS OR | |
146 | - | DERAILMENTS | |
147 | - | ; | |
148 | - | (e) T | |
149 | - | HE FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION RECOMMENDS BUT | |
150 | - | DOES NOT REQUIRE THE PLACEMENT OF HOT BEARING DETECTORS AT | |
151 | - | INTERVALS OF FORTY MILES | |
152 | - | , WHILE RAILROAD EXPERTS NATIONWIDE HAVE | |
153 | - | CALLED FOR SIGNIFICANTLY GREATER QUANTITY AND DENSITY OF HOT | |
154 | - | BEARING DETECTORS | |
155 | - | ; | |
156 | - | (f) T | |
157 | - | HE FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION ALSO RECOMMENDS | |
158 | - | BUT DOES NOT REQUIRE THE INSTALLATION OF DRAGGING EQUIPMENT | |
159 | - | DETECTORS AT INTERVALS OF NO MORE THAN TWENTY | |
160 | - | -FIVE MILES ON | |
161 | - | RAILROAD TRACKS ON WHICH TRAINS OPERATE AT SPEEDS OF SIXTY MILES | |
162 | - | PER HOUR OR MORE | |
163 | - | , WHILE RAILROAD EXPERTS NATIONWIDE HAVE CALLED | |
164 | - | FOR SIGNIFICANTLY GREATER QUANTITY AND DENSITY OF DRAGGING | |
165 | - | EQUIPMENT DETECTORS | |
166 | - | ; | |
167 | - | (g) T | |
168 | - | HE FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION 'S RECOMMENDED | |
169 | - | SPACING DISTANCES DO NOT CONSIDER THE UNIQUE AND CHALLENGING | |
170 | - | DYNAMICS OF OPERATING RAILR OADS SAFELY IN | |
171 | - | COLORADO, DO NOT | |
172 | - | ADEQUATELY PREVENT ACCIDENTS AND DERAILMENTS | |
173 | - | , AND DO NOT | |
174 | - | PROACTIVELY PROTECT | |
175 | - | COLORADO'S RESIDENTS, COMMUNITIES, AND | |
176 | - | ENVIRONMENT FROM HARM | |
177 | - | ; | |
201 | + | HE FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION 'S RECOMMENDED7 | |
202 | + | SPACING DISTANCES DO NOT CONSIDER THE UNIQUE AND CHALLENGING8 | |
203 | + | DYNAMICS OF OPERATING RAILROADS SAFELY IN COLORADO, DO NOT9 | |
204 | + | ADEQUATELY PREVENT ACCIDENTS AND DERAILMENTS , AND DO NOT10 | |
205 | + | PROACTIVELY PROTECT COLORADO'S RESIDENTS, COMMUNITIES, AND11 | |
206 | + | ENVIRONMENT FROM HARM ;12 | |
178 | 207 | (h) R | |
179 | - | AILROADS ARE NOT CURRENTLY REQUIRED TO DISCLOSE WHERE | |
180 | - | WAYSIDE DETECTORS ARE INSTALLED OR WHETHER THE DETECTORS ARE | |
181 | - | OPERATIONAL | |
182 | - | , NOR ARE THEY REQUIRED TO CONSIDER VARIABLE TRACK | |
183 | - | CONDITIONS IN THE PLACEMENT OF D ETECTORS | |
184 | - | . WITHOUT THIS | |
185 | - | INFORMATION | |
186 | - | , THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, | |
187 | - | AND THE PUBLIC ARE FORCED TO RELY ONLY ON THE ASSERTIONS OF | |
188 | - | RAILROADS THAT THEY ARE ADE QUATELY MONITORING TRACKS AND TRAINS | |
189 | - | FOR PROBLEMS | |
190 | - | . | |
208 | + | AILROADS ARE NOT CURRENTLY REQUIRED TO DISCLOSE13 | |
209 | + | WHERE WAYSIDE DETECTORS ARE INSTALLED OR WHETHER THE14 | |
210 | + | DETECTORS ARE OPERATIONAL , NOR ARE THEY REQUIRED TO CONSIDER15 | |
211 | + | VARIABLE TRACK CONDITIONS IN THE PLACEMENT OF DETECTORS .16 | |
212 | + | W | |
213 | + | ITHOUT THIS INFORMATION, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY , THE PUBLIC17 | |
214 | + | UTILITIES COMMISSION, AND THE PUBLIC ARE FORCED TO RELY ONLY ON18 | |
215 | + | THE ASSERTIONS OF RAILROADS THAT THEY ARE ADEQUATELY19 | |
216 | + | MONITORING TRACKS AND TRAINS FOR PROBLEMS .20 | |
191 | 217 | (i) R | |
192 | - | ECENT DERAILMENTS AND ACCIDENTS ACROSS THE COUNTRY | |
193 | - | HAVE HIGHLIGHTED THAT RAILROADS ARE NOT ADEQUATELY MONITORING | |
194 | - | FOR PROBLEMS OR TAKING PREVENTIVE ACTION | |
195 | - | , THAT SEVERE INJURY TO | |
196 | - | INDIVIDUALS AND SEVERE DAMAGE TO THE ENVIRONMENT AND | |
197 | - | INFRASTRUCTURE ARE PREVENTABLE AND UNNECESSARY | |
198 | - | , AND THAT THE | |
199 | - | PAGE 4-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 GENERAL ASSEMBLY MUST TAKE ACTION ; | |
218 | + | ECENT DERAILMENTS AND ACCIDENTS ACROSS THE COUNTRY21 | |
219 | + | HAVE HIGHLIGHTED THAT RAILROADS ARE NOT ADEQUATELY MONITORING22 | |
220 | + | FOR PROBLEMS OR TAKING PREVENTIVE ACTION , THAT SEVERE INJURY TO23 | |
221 | + | INDIVIDUALS AND SEVERE DAMAGE TO THE ENVIRONMENT AND24 | |
222 | + | INFRASTRUCTURE ARE PREVENTABLE AND UNNECESSARY , AND THAT THE25 | |
223 | + | GENERAL ASSEMBLY MUST TAKE ACTION ;26 | |
200 | 224 | (j) T | |
201 | - | RANSPARENCY AND ACCOUNTABILITY IN RAILR OAD OPERATIONS | |
202 | - | ARE CRITICAL TO ENSURE THE SAFETY OF | |
203 | - | COLORADO'S RESIDENTS, PROTECT | |
204 | - | INFRASTRUCTURE AND THE ENVIRONMENT | |
205 | - | , AND PROMOTE LONG -TERM | |
206 | - | SUSTAINABILITY OF THE STATE | |
207 | - | 'S ECONOMY, AND IT IS NECESSARY TO | |
208 | - | REQUIRE RAILROAD COMPANIES TO ANNUALLY REPORT THE LOCATIONS OF | |
209 | - | INSTALLED WAYSIDE DETECTOR SYSTEMS AND TRAIN LENGTH TO THE PUBLIC | |
210 | - | UTILITIES COMMISSION | |
211 | - | ; AND | |
212 | - | (k) ABSENT A COLORADO-SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATION FROM THE | |
213 | - | FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION CONCERNING THE PLACEMENT OF | |
214 | - | WAYWARD DETECTOR SYSTEMS | |
215 | - | , AND WITH NO RECOMMENDATION PENDING | |
216 | - | IN THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE | |
217 | - | , THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY DEFERS TO THE EXPERT | |
218 | - | ADVICE OF RAILROAD OPERATORS | |
219 | - | . | |
220 | - | (3) T | |
221 | - | HEREFORE, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY HEREBY ENACTS THIS PART | |
222 | - | 3 TO: | |
225 | + | RANSPARENCY AND ACCOUNTABILITY IN RAILROAD27 | |
226 | + | 1030 | |
227 | + | -6- OPERATIONS ARE CRITICAL TO ENSURE THE SAFETY OF COLORADO'S1 | |
228 | + | RESIDENTS, PROTECT INFRASTRUCTURE AND THE ENVIRONMENT , AND2 | |
229 | + | PROMOTE LONG-TERM SUSTAINABILITY OF THE STATE'S ECONOMY, AND IT3 | |
230 | + | IS NECESSARY TO REQUIRE RAILROAD COMPANIES TO ANNUALLY REPORT4 | |
231 | + | THE LOCATIONS OF INSTALLED WAYSIDE DETECTOR SYSTEMS AND TRAIN5 | |
232 | + | LENGTH TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ; AND6 | |
233 | + | (k) A | |
234 | + | BSENT A COLORADO-SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATION FROM THE7 | |
235 | + | FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION CONCERNING THE PLACEMENT OF8 | |
236 | + | WAYWARD DETECTOR SYSTEMS , AND WITH NO RECOMMENDATION9 | |
237 | + | PENDING IN THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY DEFERS TO10 | |
238 | + | THE EXPERT ADVICE OF RAILROAD OPERATORS .11 | |
239 | + | (3) | |
240 | + | THEREFORE, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY HEREBY ENACTS THIS12 | |
241 | + | PART 3 TO:13 | |
223 | 242 | (a) P | |
224 | - | ROMOTE TRANSPARENCY , ACCOUNTABILITY, AND SAFETY IN | |
225 | - | RAILROAD OPERATIONS IN THE STATE | |
226 | - | ; | |
243 | + | ROMOTE TRANSPARENCY , ACCOUNTABILITY, AND SAFETY IN14 | |
244 | + | RAILROAD OPERATIONS IN THE STATE;15 | |
227 | 245 | (b) L | |
228 | - | IMIT GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS; | |
246 | + | IMIT GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS;16 | |
229 | 247 | (c) R | |
230 | - | EDUCE THE RISK OF ACCIDENTS , DERAILMENTS, AND OTHER | |
231 | - | INCIDENTS ASSOCIATED WITH RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION | |
232 | - | ; AND | |
233 | - | (d) PROTECT THE HEALTH AND WELL -BEING OF COLORADO'S | |
234 | - | RESIDENTS AND ECOSYSTEMS | |
235 | - | . | |
248 | + | EDUCE THE RISK OF ACCIDENTS, DERAILMENTS, AND OTHER17 | |
249 | + | INCIDENTS ASSOCIATED WITH RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION ; AND18 | |
250 | + | (d) P | |
251 | + | ROTECT THE HEALTH AND WELL -BEING OF COLORADO'S19 | |
252 | + | RESIDENTS AND ECOSYSTEMS .20 | |
236 | 253 | 40-20-302. Definitions. A | |
237 | - | S USED IN THIS PART 3, UNLESS THE | |
238 | - | CONTEXT OTHERWISE REQUIRES | |
239 | - | : | |
254 | + | S USED IN THIS PART 3, UNLESS THE21 | |
255 | + | CONTEXT OTHERWISE REQUIRES :22 | |
240 | 256 | (1) "A | |
241 | - | CCIDENT" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 49 CFR 225.5. | |
257 | + | CCIDENT" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 49 CFR 225.5.23 | |
242 | 258 | (2) "C | |
243 | - | LASS I RAILROAD" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 49 U.S.C. | |
259 | + | LASS I RAILROAD" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 49 | |
260 | + | 24 | |
261 | + | U.S.C. | |
244 | 262 | SEC. 20102 (1). | |
245 | - | (3) "C | |
246 | - | LASS II RAILROAD" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 49 U.S.C. | |
247 | - | SEC. 20102 (1). | |
248 | - | PAGE 5-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 (4) "CLASS III RAILROAD" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 49 U.S.C. | |
249 | - | SEC. 20102 (1). | |
263 | + | 25 | |
264 | + | (3) "CLASS II RAILROAD" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 4926 | |
265 | + | U.S.C. | |
266 | + | SEC. 20102 (1).27 | |
267 | + | 1030 | |
268 | + | -7- (4) "CLASS III RAILROAD" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 491 | |
269 | + | U.S.C. | |
270 | + | SEC. 20102 (1).2 | |
250 | 271 | (5) "C | |
251 | 272 | OMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE " MEANS THE | |
252 | - | COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE CREATED IN SECTION | |
253 | - | 40-20-312. | |
254 | - | (6) "D | |
255 | - | EFECT" INCLUDES, BUT IS NOT LIMITED TO, HOT WHEEL | |
256 | - | BEARINGS | |
257 | - | , HOT WHEELS, DEFICIENT BEARINGS DETECTED THROUGH | |
258 | - | ACOUSTIC MEANS | |
259 | - | , DRAGGING OF EQUIPMENT, EXCESSIVE HEIGHT, EXCESSIVE | |
260 | - | WEIGHT | |
261 | - | , A SHIFTED LOAD, A LOOSE HOSE, IMPROPER RAIL TEMPERATURE, OR | |
262 | - | A DEFICIENT WHEEL CONDITION | |
263 | - | . | |
273 | + | 3 | |
274 | + | COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE " CREATED IN SECTION4 | |
275 | + | 40-20-312.5 | |
276 | + | 6 | |
277 | + | (6) "DEFECT" INCLUDES, BUT IS NOT LIMITED TO, HOT WHEEL7 | |
278 | + | BEARINGS, HOT WHEELS, DEFICIENT BEARINGS DETECTED THROUGH8 | |
279 | + | ACOUSTIC MEANS, DRAGGING OF EQUIPMENT , EXCESSIVE HEIGHT,9 | |
280 | + | EXCESSIVE WEIGHT, A SHIFTED LOAD, A LOOSE HOSE, IMPROPER RAIL10 | |
281 | + | TEMPERATURE, OR A DEFICIENT WHEEL CONDITION.11 | |
264 | 282 | (7) "D | |
265 | 283 | ISPROPORTIONATELY IMPACTED COMMUNITY " HAS THE | |
266 | - | MEANING SET FORTH IN SECTION | |
267 | - | 24-4-109 (2)(b)(II). | |
268 | - | (8) "D | |
269 | - | RAGGING EQUIPMENT DETECTOR " MEANS AN ELECTRONIC | |
270 | - | DEVICE OR OTHER TECHNOLOGY THAT MONITORS A PASSING TRAIN TO | |
271 | - | ACTIVELY DETECT AND ALERT OPERATORS OF THE TRAIN OF THE EXISTENCE | |
272 | - | OF ANY OBJECTS DRAGGING FROM THE TRAIN | |
273 | - | . | |
274 | - | (9) "F | |
275 | - | UND" MEANS THE RAIL DISTRICT MAINTENANCE AND SAFETY | |
276 | - | FUND CREATED IN SECTION | |
277 | - | 40-20-309. | |
278 | - | (10) "H | |
279 | - | AZARDOUS MATERIAL" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 49 | |
284 | + | 12 | |
285 | + | MEANING SET FORTH IN SECTION 24-4-109 (2)(b)(II).13 | |
286 | + | (8) "DRAGGING EQUIPMENT DETECTOR " MEANS AN ELECTRONIC14 | |
287 | + | DEVICE OR OTHER TECHNOLOGY THAT MONITORS A PASSING TRAIN TO15 | |
288 | + | ACTIVELY DETECT AND ALERT OPERATORS OF THE TRAIN OF THE16 | |
289 | + | EXISTENCE OF ANY OBJECTS DRAGGING FROM THE TRAIN .17 | |
290 | + | (9) "FUND" MEANS THE RAIL DISTRICT MAINTENANCE AND18 | |
291 | + | SAFETY FUND CREATED IN SECTION 40-20-309.19 | |
292 | + | (10) "HAZARDOUS MATERIAL" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 4920 | |
280 | 293 | CFR | |
281 | - | 171.8. | |
282 | - | (11) | |
283 | - | ||
294 | + | 171.8.21 | |
295 | + | (11) | |
296 | + | "HIGHWAY-RAIL CROSSING" MEANS:22 | |
284 | 297 | (a) T | |
285 | - | HE POINT AT WHICH ANY PUBLIC HIGHWAY IS OR WILL BE | |
286 | - | CONSTRUCTED ACROSS THE TRACKS OR OTHER FACILITIES OF A RAILROAD AT | |
287 | - | , | |
288 | - | ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE; | |
298 | + | HE POINT AT WHICH ANY PUBLIC HIGHWAY IS OR WILL BE23 | |
299 | + | CONSTRUCTED ACROSS THE TRACKS OR OTHER FACILITIES OF A RAILROAD24 | |
300 | + | AT, ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE;25 | |
289 | 301 | (b) T | |
290 | - | HE POINT AT WHICH THE TRACKS OR OTHER FACILITIES OF | |
291 | - | RAILROAD ARE OR MAY BE CONSTRUCTED ACROSS ANY PUBLIC | |
292 | - | ||
293 | - | ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE; | |
302 | + | HE POINT AT WHICH THE TRACKS OR OTHER FACILITIES OF A26 | |
303 | + | RAILROAD ARE OR MAY BE CONSTRUCTED ACROSS ANY PUBLIC HIGHWAY27 | |
304 | + | 1030 | |
305 | + | -8- AT, ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE;1 | |
294 | 306 | (c) T | |
295 | - | HE POINT AT WHICH ANY PUBLIC PATHWAY IS OR WILL BE | |
296 | - | CONSTRUCTED ACROSS PRIVATE TRACKS ON WHICH ANY RAILROAD MAY | |
297 | - | OPERATE AT | |
298 | - | , ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE; OR | |
299 | - | PAGE 6-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 (d) THE POINT AT WHICH PRIVATE TRACKS OVER WHICH ANY | |
300 | - | RAILROAD MAY OPERATE ARE OR WILL BE CONSTRUCTED ACROSS ANY | |
301 | - | PUBLIC PATHWAY AT | |
302 | - | , ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE. | |
303 | - | (12) "H | |
304 | - | OT BEARINGS DETECTOR" MEANS AN INFRARED DETECTOR | |
305 | - | LOCATED ALONG RAILROAD TRACKS TO DETECT AND ALERT THE OPERATORS | |
306 | - | OF A PASSING TRAIN TO ANY OVERHEATING OF A TRAIN | |
307 | - | 'S BEARINGS, AXLES, | |
308 | - | OR WHEELS. | |
309 | - | (13) "I | |
310 | - | NCIDENT" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 49 CFR 225.5. | |
311 | - | (14) "M | |
312 | - | AIN LINE" MEANS A SEGMENT OR ROUTE OF RAILROAD | |
313 | - | TRACKS OF ANY RAILROAD OVER WHICH FIVE MILLION OR MORE GROSS TONS | |
314 | - | OF RAILROAD TRAFFIC IS TRANSPORTED ANNUALLY AS DOCUMENTED IN | |
315 | - | TIMETABLES FILED WITH THE FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION | |
316 | - | PURSUANT TO | |
317 | - | 49 CFR 217.7. "MAIN LINE" DOES NOT INCLUDE TOURIST, | |
318 | - | SCENIC, HISTORIC, OR EXCURSION OPERATIONS AS DEFINED IN 49 CFR 238.5. | |
319 | - | (15) "P | |
320 | - | ASSENGER RAIL SYSTEM" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN | |
321 | - | SECTION | |
322 | - | 32-22-102 (9). | |
323 | - | (16) "P | |
324 | - | ATHWAY CROSSING" MEANS: | |
307 | + | HE POINT AT WHICH ANY PUBLIC PATHWAY IS OR WILL BE2 | |
308 | + | CONSTRUCTED ACROSS PRIVATE TRACKS ON WHICH ANY RAILROAD MAY3 | |
309 | + | OPERATE AT, ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE; OR4 | |
310 | + | (d) T | |
311 | + | HE POINT AT WHICH PRIVATE TRACKS OVER WHICH ANY5 | |
312 | + | RAILROAD MAY OPERATE ARE OR WILL BE CONSTRUCTED ACROSS ANY6 | |
313 | + | PUBLIC PATHWAY AT, ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE.7 | |
314 | + | (12) | |
315 | + | "HOT BEARINGS DETECTOR" MEANS AN INFRARED DETECTOR8 | |
316 | + | LOCATED ALONG RAILROAD TRACKS TO DETECT AND ALERT THE9 | |
317 | + | OPERATORS OF A PASSING TRAIN TO ANY OVERHEATING OF A TRAIN 'S10 | |
318 | + | BEARINGS, AXLES, OR WHEELS.11 | |
319 | + | (13) "INCIDENT" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 49 CFR 225.5.12 | |
320 | + | (14) "MAIN LINE" MEANS A SEGMENT OR ROUTE OF RAILROAD13 | |
321 | + | TRACKS OF ANY RAILROAD OVER WHICH FIVE MILLION OR MORE GROSS14 | |
322 | + | TONS OF RAILROAD TRAFFIC IS TRANSPORTED ANNUALLY AS DOCUMENTED15 | |
323 | + | IN TIMETABLES FILED WITH THE FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION16 | |
324 | + | PURSUANT TO 49 CFR 217.7. "MAIN LINE" DOES NOT INCLUDE TOURIST,17 | |
325 | + | SCENIC, HISTORIC, OR EXCURSION OPERATIONS AS DEFINED IN 49 CFR18 | |
326 | + | 238.5.19 | |
327 | + | (15) "PASSENGER RAIL SYSTEM" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN20 | |
328 | + | SECTION 32-22-102 (9).21 | |
329 | + | (16) "PATHWAY CROSSING" MEANS:22 | |
325 | 330 | (a) T | |
326 | - | HE POINT AT WHICH ANY PUBLIC PATHWAY IS OR WILL BE | |
327 | - | CONSTRUCTED ACROSS THE TRACKS OR OTHER FACILITIES OF A RAILROAD AT | |
328 | - | , | |
329 | - | ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE; | |
331 | + | HE POINT AT WHICH ANY PUBLIC PATHWAY IS OR WILL BE23 | |
332 | + | CONSTRUCTED ACROSS THE TRACKS OR OTHER FACILITIES OF A RAILROAD24 | |
333 | + | AT, ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE;25 | |
330 | 334 | (b) T | |
331 | - | HE POINT AT WHICH ANY TRACKS OR OTHER FACILITIES OF | |
332 | - | RAILROAD ARE OR WILL BE CONSTRUCTED ACROSS ANY PUBLIC | |
333 | - | ||
334 | - | ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE; | |
335 | + | HE POINT AT WHICH ANY TRACKS OR OTHER FACILITIES OF A26 | |
336 | + | RAILROAD ARE OR WILL BE CONSTRUCTED ACROSS ANY PUBLIC PATHWAY27 | |
337 | + | 1030 | |
338 | + | -9- AT, ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE;1 | |
335 | 339 | (c) T | |
336 | - | HE POINT AT WHICH ANY PUBLIC PATHWAY IS OR WILL BE | |
337 | - | CONSTRUCTED ACROSS PRIVATE TRACKS OVER WHICH ANY RAILROAD MAY | |
338 | - | OPERATE AT | |
339 | - | , ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE; OR | |
340 | - | (d) THE POINT AT WHICH PRIVATE TRACKS OVER WHICH ANY | |
341 | - | RAILROAD MAY OPERATE ARE OR WILL BE CONSTRUCTED ACROSS ANY | |
342 | - | PUBLIC PATHWAY AT | |
343 | - | , ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE. | |
344 | - | (17) "P | |
345 | - | UBLIC CROSSING" MEANS A HIGHWAY-RAIL CROSSING OR | |
346 | - | PAGE 7-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 PATHWAY CROSSING WHERE THE HIGHWAY OR PATHWAY ON BOTH SIDES OF | |
347 | - | THE CROSSING IS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF OR IS MAINTAINED BY A STATE | |
348 | - | OR LOCAL ROAD AUTHORITY AND IS OPEN TO PUBLIC TRAVEL | |
349 | - | . | |
350 | - | (18) "P | |
351 | - | UBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION" OR "COMMISSION" MEANS THE | |
352 | - | PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION CREATED IN SECTION | |
353 | - | 40-2-101. | |
340 | + | HE POINT AT WHICH ANY PUBLIC PATHWAY IS OR WILL BE2 | |
341 | + | CONSTRUCTED ACROSS PRIVATE TRACKS OVER WHICH ANY RAILR OAD MAY3 | |
342 | + | OPERATE AT, ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE; OR4 | |
343 | + | (d) T | |
344 | + | HE POINT AT WHICH PRIVATE TRACKS OVER WHICH ANY5 | |
345 | + | RAILROAD MAY OPERATE ARE OR WILL BE CONSTRUCTED ACROSS ANY6 | |
346 | + | PUBLIC PATHWAY AT, ABOVE, OR BELOW GRADE.7 | |
347 | + | (17) | |
348 | + | "PUBLIC CROSSING" MEANS A HIGHWAY-RAIL CROSSING OR8 | |
349 | + | PATHWAY CROSSING WHERE THE HIGHWAY OR PATHWAY ON BOTH SIDES9 | |
350 | + | OF THE CROSSING IS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF OR IS MAINTAINED BY A10 | |
351 | + | STATE OR LOCAL ROAD AUTHORITY AND IS OPEN TO PUBLIC TRAVEL .11 | |
352 | + | (18) "PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION" OR "COMMISSION" MEANS12 | |
353 | + | THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION CREATED IN SECTION 40-2-101.13 | |
354 | 354 | (19) "R | |
355 | 355 | AIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE " MEANS THE | |
356 | - | RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE CREATED IN SECTION | |
357 | - | 40-20-313. | |
358 | - | (20) "R | |
359 | - | AILROAD" MEANS A PERSON PROVIDING RAILROAD | |
360 | - | TRANSPORTATION | |
361 | - | . | |
362 | - | (21) "R | |
363 | - | AILROAD TRANSPORTATION " MEANS ANY FORM OF | |
364 | - | NONHIGHWAY GROUND TRANSPORTATION THAT RUNS ON RAILS OR | |
365 | - | ELECTROMAGNETIC GUIDEWAYS | |
366 | - | . "RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION " DOES NOT | |
367 | - | INCLUDE RAPID TRANSIT OPERATIONS | |
368 | - | , PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION, RAIL FIXED | |
369 | - | GUIDEWAY OPERATIONS | |
370 | - | , OR COMMUTER PASSENGER RAIL THAT : | |
371 | - | (a) I | |
372 | - | S IN AN URBAN OR A SUBURBAN AREA ; AND | |
373 | - | (b) IS NOT CONNECTED TO A GENERAL OR AN INTERSTATE RAILROAD | |
374 | - | SYSTEM | |
375 | - | . | |
376 | - | (22) "S | |
377 | - | IDING" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 49 CFR 218.93. | |
378 | - | (23) "T | |
379 | - | RAIN" MEANS A LOCOMOTIVE UNIT OR LOCOMOTIVE UNITS , | |
380 | - | WITH OR WITHOUT CARS, THAT REQUIRE AN AIR BRAKE TEST PURSUANT TO | |
381 | - | 49 CFR 232 AND 49 CFR 238. | |
382 | - | (24) "W | |
383 | - | AYSIDE DETECTOR" MEANS AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE OR A | |
384 | - | SERIES OF CONNECTED DEVICES THAT MONITORS A PASSING TRAIN TO | |
385 | - | DETERMINE WHETHER THE TRAIN HAS A DEFECT | |
386 | - | , INCLUDING A HOT BEARINGS | |
387 | - | DETECTOR AND A DRAGGING EQUIPMENT DETECTOR | |
388 | - | . | |
389 | - | 40-20-303. Wayside detector systems - obstructions at public | |
356 | + | 14 | |
357 | + | RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE CREATED IN SECTION15 | |
358 | + | 40-20-313.16 | |
359 | + | (20) "RAILROAD" MEANS A PERSON PROVIDING RAILROAD17 | |
360 | + | TRANSPORTATION.18 | |
361 | + | (21) "RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION " MEANS ANY FORM OF19 | |
362 | + | NONHIGHWAY GROUND TRANSPORTATION THAT RUNS ON RAILS OR20 | |
363 | + | ELECTROMAGNETIC GUIDEWAYS . "RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION" DOES NOT21 | |
364 | + | INCLUDE RAPID TRANSIT OPERATIONS, PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION, RAIL22 | |
365 | + | FIXED GUIDEWAY OPERATIONS , OR COMMUTER PASSENGER RAIL THAT :23 | |
366 | + | (a) IS IN AN URBAN OR A SUBURBAN AREA ; AND24 | |
367 | + | (b) IS NOT CONNECTED TO A GENERAL OR AN INTERSTATE25 | |
368 | + | RAILROAD SYSTEM.26 | |
369 | + | (22) "SIDING" HAS THE MEANING SET FORTH IN 49 CFR 218.93.27 | |
370 | + | 1030 | |
371 | + | -10- (23) "TRAIN" MEANS A LOCOMOTIVE UNIT OR LOCOMOTIVE UNITS ,1 | |
372 | + | WITH OR WITHOUT CARS, THAT REQUIRE AN AIR BRAKE TEST PURSUANT TO2 | |
373 | + | 49 | |
374 | + | CFR 232 AND 49 CFR 238.3 | |
375 | + | (24) | |
376 | + | "WAYSIDE DETECTOR" MEANS AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE OR A4 | |
377 | + | SERIES OF CONNECTED DEVICES THAT MONITORS A PASSING TRAIN TO5 | |
378 | + | DETERMINE WHETHER THE TRAIN HAS A DEFECT , INCLUDING A HOT6 | |
379 | + | BEARINGS DETECTOR AND A DRAGGING EQUIPMENT DETECTOR .7 | |
380 | + | 8 | |
381 | + | 40-20-303. Wayside detector systems - obstructions at public9 | |
390 | 382 | crossings - reports. (1) O | |
391 | 383 | N OR BEFORE JANUARY 1, 2025, AND ON OR | |
392 | - | BEFORE | |
393 | - | JANUARY 1 OF EACH YEAR THEREAFTER, A RAILROAD OPERATING | |
394 | - | ANY MAIN LINE IN THE STATE SHALL SUBMIT TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES | |
395 | - | PAGE 8-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 COMMISSION A PUBLIC REPORT THAT DISCLOSES , AT A MINIMUM, THE | |
396 | - | FOLLOWING INFORMATION | |
397 | - | : | |
384 | + | 10 | |
385 | + | BEFORE JANUARY 1 OF EACH YEAR THEREAFTER, A RAILROAD OPERATING11 | |
386 | + | ANY MAIN LINE IN THE STATE SHALL SUBMIT TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES12 | |
387 | + | COMMISSION A PUBLIC REPORT THAT DISCLOSES , AT A MINIMUM, THE13 | |
388 | + | FOLLOWING INFORMATION :14 | |
398 | 389 | (a) A | |
399 | 390 | N OVERVIEW OF THE TYPES OF, GENERAL LOCATIONS OF, AND | |
400 | - | ||
401 | - | COLORADO; | |
391 | + | 15 | |
392 | + | SPACING BETWEEN WAYSIDE DETECTORS ON MAIN LINES IN COLORADO;16 | |
402 | 393 | (b) A | |
403 | 394 | GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF HOW THE WAYSIDE DETECTOR | |
404 | - | ||
405 | - | , INCLUDING PLANS TO ADJUST OR IMPROVE | |
406 | - | WAYSIDE DETECTOR SYSTEM OR REVIEW WAYSIDE | |
407 | - | ; | |
395 | + | 17 | |
396 | + | SYSTEM PROMOTES SAFETY, INCLUDING PLANS TO ADJUST OR IMPROVE THE18 | |
397 | + | WAYSIDE DETECTOR SYSTEM OR REVIEW WAYSIDE D ETECTOR19 | |
398 | + | TECHNOLOGY;20 | |
408 | 399 | (c) A | |
409 | - | GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PROCESS BY WHICH DEFECTS OR | |
410 | - | OTHER DETECTIONS ARE MANAGED IN OR DER TO PROVIDE NOTICE TO TRAIN | |
411 | - | OPERATORS AND OTHERS | |
412 | - | ; AND | |
413 | - | (d) THE PERCENTAGE OF TIME THAT EACH TYPE OF WAYSIDE | |
414 | - | DETECTOR WAS OPERATIONAL FOR THE PREVIOUS YEAR | |
415 | - | . | |
400 | + | GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PROCESS BY WHICH DEFECTS | |
401 | + | 21 | |
402 | + | OR OTHER DETECTIONS ARE MANAGED IN ORDER TO PROVIDE NOTICE TO22 | |
403 | + | TRAIN OPERATORS AND OTHERS ; AND23 | |
404 | + | (d) T | |
405 | + | HE PERCENTAGE OF TIME THAT EACH TYPE OF WAYSIDE | |
406 | + | 24 | |
407 | + | DETECTOR WAS OPERATIONAL FOR THE PREVIOUS YEAR .25 | |
416 | 408 | (2) (a) E | |
417 | 409 | XCEPT FOR TRAINS OR EQUIPMENT STOPPED DUE TO | |
418 | - | MECHANICAL FAILURE WHERE SEPARATION OR MOVEMENT IS NOT POSSIBLE | |
419 | - | , | |
420 | - | THE STATE EXPECTS THAT ANY TRAIN OR EQUIPMENT OPERATING ON A MAIN | |
421 | - | LINE OR SIDING IN THE STATE SHOULD BE OPERATED IN SUCH A MANNER AS | |
422 | - | TO MINIMIZE OBSTRUCTION OF EMERGENCY VEHICLES AT HIGHWAY | |
423 | - | -RAIL | |
424 | - | CROSSINGS | |
425 | - | . UPON THE APPROACH OF AN EMERGENCY VEHICLE TO ANY | |
426 | - | BLOCKED CROSSING | |
427 | - | , AN EMERGENCY VEHICLE MAY GIVE WARNING OF ITS | |
428 | - | APPROACH BY THE SOUNDING OF SIRENS | |
429 | - | , FLASHING OF LIGHTS, WAVING OF | |
430 | - | A FLAG | |
431 | - | , OR ANY OTHER WARNING SUFFICIENT TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO | |
432 | - | THE EMERGENCY VEHICLE TO ALLOW THE TRAIN CREW TO SEPARATE THE | |
433 | - | TRAIN OR EQUIPMENT AND CLEAR THE CROSSING WITH ALL POSSIBLE | |
434 | - | DISPATCH TO PERMIT THE EMERGENCY VEHICLE TO PASS | |
435 | - | . IF A BLOCKED | |
436 | - | CROSSING IS NOT CLEARED | |
437 | - | , THE ENTITY OPERATING THE EMERGENCY | |
438 | - | VEHICLE OR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SHALL REQUEST THAT THE | |
439 | - | RAILROAD IMMEDIATELY TAKE ANY ACTION | |
440 | - | , CONSISTENT WITH SAFE | |
441 | - | OPERATING PROCEDURES | |
442 | - | , NECESSARY TO CLEAR THE HIGHWAY -RAIL | |
443 | - | CROSSING | |
444 | - | . | |
410 | + | 26 | |
411 | + | MECHANICAL FAILURE WHERE SEPARATION OR MOVEMENT IS NOT27 | |
412 | + | 1030 | |
413 | + | -11- POSSIBLE, THE STATE EXPECTS THAT ANY TRAIN OR EQUIPMENT1 | |
414 | + | OPERATING ON A MAIN LINE OR SIDING IN THE STATE SHOULD BE OPERATED2 | |
415 | + | IN SUCH A MANNER AS TO MINIMIZE OBSTRUCTION OF EMERGENCY3 | |
416 | + | VEHICLES AT HIGHWAY-RAIL CROSSINGS. UPON THE APPROACH OF AN4 | |
417 | + | EMERGENCY VEHICLE TO ANY BLOCKED CROSSING , AN EMERGENCY5 | |
418 | + | VEHICLE MAY GIVE WARNING OF ITS APPROACH BY THE SOUNDING OF6 | |
419 | + | SIRENS, FLASHING OF LIGHTS, WAVING OF A FLAG, OR ANY OTHER WARNING7 | |
420 | + | SUFFICIENT TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO THE EMERGENCY VEHICLE TO8 | |
421 | + | ALLOW THE TRAIN CREW TO SEPARATE THE TRAIN OR EQUIPMENT AND9 | |
422 | + | CLEAR THE CROSSING WITH ALL POSSIBLE DISPATCH TO PERMIT THE10 | |
423 | + | EMERGENCY VEHICLE TO PASS. IF A BLOCKED CROSSING IS NOT CLEARED,11 | |
424 | + | THE ENTITY OPERATING THE EMERGENCY VEHICLE OR THE DEPARTMENT12 | |
425 | + | OF PUBLIC SAFETY SHALL REQUEST THAT THE RAILROAD IMMEDIATELY13 | |
426 | + | TAKE ANY ACTION, CONSISTENT WITH SAFE OPERATING PROCEDURES ,14 | |
427 | + | NECESSARY TO CLEAR THE HIGHWAY -RAIL CROSSING.15 | |
445 | 428 | (b) T | |
446 | 429 | HE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SHALL , AND OTHER | |
447 | - | EMERGENCY VEHICLE OPERATORS MAY | |
448 | - | , REPORT TO THE OFFICE OF RAIL | |
449 | - | SAFETY THE DETAILS OF ANY EVENT IN WHICH AN EMERGENCY VEHICLE WAS | |
450 | - | STOPPED OR DELAYED BY A TRAIN BLOCKING A HIGHWAY | |
451 | - | -RAIL CROSSING, | |
452 | - | ANY REQUEST THAT WAS MADE TO CLEAR THE CROSSING , THE RESOLUTION | |
453 | - | PAGE 9-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 OF ANY SUCH REQUEST , AND ANY EFFECTS THAT THE DELAY OF THE | |
454 | - | EMERGENCY VEHICLE HAD ON THE EMERGENCY RESPONSE | |
455 | - | . | |
430 | + | 16 | |
431 | + | EMERGENCY VEHICLE OPERATORS MAY , REPORT TO THE OFFICE OF RAIL17 | |
432 | + | SAFETY THE DETAILS OF ANY EVENT IN WHICH AN EMERGENCY VEHICLE18 | |
433 | + | WAS STOPPED OR DELAYED BY A TRAIN BLOCKING A HIGHWAY -RAIL19 | |
434 | + | CROSSING, ANY REQUEST THAT WAS MADE TO CLEAR THE CROSSING , THE20 | |
435 | + | RESOLUTION OF ANY SUCH REQUEST , AND ANY EFFECTS THAT THE DELAY21 | |
436 | + | OF THE EMERGENCY VEHICLE HAD ON THE EMERGENCY RESPONSE .22 | |
456 | 437 | (c) A | |
457 | - | S USED IN THIS SUBSECTION (2), "EMERGENCY VEHICLE" | |
458 | - | ||
459 | - | ||
460 | - | ||
461 | - | ; | |
438 | + | S USED IN THIS SUBSECTION (2), "EMERGENCY VEHICLE" | |
439 | + | 23 | |
440 | + | MEANS:24 | |
441 | + | (I) AN AMBULANCE OPERATED BY A PUBLIC AUTHORITY OR BY A25 | |
442 | + | PRIVATE PERSON;26 | |
462 | 443 | (II) A | |
463 | 444 | POLICE VEHICLE; | |
464 | - | (III) A | |
465 | - | FIRE ENGINE; | |
466 | - | (IV) A | |
467 | - | VEHICLE OPERATED BY A POWER COMPANY , ELECTRIC | |
468 | - | COMPANY | |
469 | - | , OR OTHER PUBLIC UTILITY; | |
470 | - | (V) A | |
471 | - | VEHICLE USED FOR EMERGENCY PURPOSES BY THE FEDERAL | |
472 | - | GOVERNMENT OF THE | |
473 | - | UNITED STATES; OR | |
474 | - | (VI) ANY OTHER VEHICLE THAT IS BEING OPERATED FOR THE | |
475 | - | PURPOSE OF SAVING LIFE OR PROPERTY OR RESPONDING TO ANY PUBLIC | |
476 | - | PERIL | |
477 | - | . | |
445 | + | 27 | |
446 | + | 1030 | |
447 | + | -12- (III) A FIRE ENGINE;1 | |
448 | + | (IV) A VEHICLE OPERATED BY A POWER COMPANY , ELECTRIC2 | |
449 | + | COMPANY, OR OTHER PUBLIC UTILITY;3 | |
450 | + | (V) A VEHICLE USED FOR EMERGENCY PURPOSES BY THE FEDERAL4 | |
451 | + | GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES; OR5 | |
452 | + | (VI) ANY OTHER VEHICLE THAT IS BEING OPERATED FOR THE6 | |
453 | + | PURPOSE OF SAVING LIFE OR PROPERTY OR RESPONDING TO ANY PUBLIC7 | |
454 | + | PERIL.8 | |
478 | 455 | 40-20-304. Emergency operations. (1) S | |
479 | 456 | TATE EMERGENCY | |
480 | - | RESPONSE AUTHORITIES MAY RECOMMEND ACTIONS NECESSARY TO PROTECT | |
481 | - | RAILROADS | |
482 | - | , RAIL WORKERS, AND PUBLIC SAFETY IN THE EVENT OF AN | |
483 | - | EMERGENCY SUCH AS WILDFIRE | |
484 | - | , FLOOD, EARTH MOVEMENT , OR CIVIL | |
485 | - | DISORDER | |
486 | - | , INCLUDING STOPPING OR REROUTING RAIL TRAFFIC IF DEEMED | |
487 | - | NECESSARY | |
488 | - | . | |
457 | + | 9 | |
458 | + | RESPONSE AUTHORITIES MAY RECOMMEND ACTIONS NECESSARY TO10 | |
459 | + | PROTECT RAILROADS, RAIL WORKERS, AND PUBLIC SAFETY IN THE EVENT11 | |
460 | + | OF AN EMERGENCY SUCH AS WILDFIRE , FLOOD, EARTH MOVEMENT, OR12 | |
461 | + | CIVIL DISORDER, INCLUDING STOPPING OR REROUTING RAIL TRAFFIC IF13 | |
462 | + | DEEMED NECESSARY.14 | |
489 | 463 | (2) A | |
490 | - | RAILROAD SHALL RESPOND TO A STATE EMERGENCY | |
491 | - | ||
492 | - | ||
493 | - | ||
494 | - | . | |
464 | + | RAILROAD SHALL RESPOND TO A STATE EMERGENCY | |
465 | + | 15 | |
466 | + | RESPONSE AUTHORITY PROMPTLY AND WORK CLOSELY WITH STATE AND16 | |
467 | + | LOCAL OFFICIALS DURING EMERGENCIES TO COORDINATE RESPONSE17 | |
468 | + | EFFORTS AND ENSURE THE SAFETY OF RAIL PERSONNEL AND THE PUBLIC .18 | |
495 | 469 | 40-20-305. Incident response requirements. (1) (a) A | |
496 | 470 | RAILROAD | |
497 | - | OPERATING IN | |
498 | - | COLORADO THAT ACCOMMODATES HIGH -HAZARD FLAMMABLE | |
499 | - | TRAINS OR HIGH | |
500 | - | -HAZARD HIGH-CONSEQUENCE HAZARDOUS MATERIAL SHALL | |
501 | - | COORDINATE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY REGARDING | |
502 | - | EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND SPILL RESPONSE CAPACITY AND PLANNING | |
503 | - | . THE | |
504 | - | RAILROAD AND THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SHALL COORDINATE | |
505 | - | PAGE 10-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 REGARDING THE ADEQUACY OF CACHES OF EQUIPMENT , SUPPLIES, AND | |
506 | - | AVAILABLE STAFF TO MITIGATE ALL HAZARDS LIKELY WITHIN THE AREA | |
507 | - | COVERED BY EACH CACHE | |
508 | - | , INCLUDING CONSIDERATION OF: | |
471 | + | 19 | |
472 | + | OPERATING IN COLORADO THAT ACCOMM ODATES HIGH -HAZARD20 | |
473 | + | FLAMMABLE TRAINS OR HIGH-HAZARD HIGH-CONSEQUENCE HAZARDOUS21 | |
474 | + | MATERIAL SHALL COORDINATE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY22 | |
475 | + | REGARDING EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND SPILL RESPONSE CAPACITY AND23 | |
476 | + | PLANNING. THE RAILROAD AND THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY24 | |
477 | + | SHALL COORDINATE REGARDING THE ADEQUACY OF CACHES OF25 | |
478 | + | EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES, AND AVAILABLE STAFF TO MITIGATE ALL HAZARDS26 | |
479 | + | LIKELY WITHIN THE AREA COVERED BY EACH CACHE , INCLUDING27 | |
480 | + | 1030 | |
481 | + | -13- CONSIDERATION OF:1 | |
509 | 482 | (I) F | |
510 | 483 | IRE SUPPRESSION FOAM AND FOAM SYSTEMS ; | |
484 | + | 2 | |
511 | 485 | (II) A | |
512 | 486 | BSORBENT MATERIALS AND CONTAINMENT BOOMS ; | |
487 | + | 3 | |
513 | 488 | (III) S | |
514 | 489 | PECIALIZED LEAK MITIGATION AND REPAIR KITS ; | |
490 | + | 4 | |
515 | 491 | (IV) C | |
516 | 492 | HEMICAL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING ; | |
493 | + | 5 | |
517 | 494 | (V) P | |
518 | 495 | ERSONNEL DECONTAMINATION SUPPLIES ; | |
496 | + | 6 | |
519 | 497 | (VI) I | |
520 | 498 | NTEROPERABLE COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT ; AND | |
521 | - | (VII) RESPONSE TIMES. | |
499 | + | 7 | |
500 | + | (VII) R | |
501 | + | ESPONSE TIMES. | |
502 | + | 8 | |
522 | 503 | (b) A | |
523 | 504 | RAILROAD SHALL ENSURE THAT LOCAL AND STATE FIRST | |
524 | - | ||
525 | - | ||
526 | - | . | |
505 | + | 9 | |
506 | + | RESPONDERS HAVE ACCESS TO THE CACHED EQUIPMENT NECESSARY TO10 | |
507 | + | RESPOND TO RAIL INCIDENTS.11 | |
527 | 508 | (c) R | |
528 | 509 | ESOURCES DESCRIBED IN THIS SUBSECTION (1) MAY BE | |
529 | - | ||
530 | - | : | |
510 | + | 12 | |
511 | + | MAINTAINED:13 | |
531 | 512 | (I) A | |
532 | 513 | S PARTNERSHIPS WITH FEDERAL, STATE, COUNTY, OR LOCAL | |
533 | - | ||
534 | - | , INCLUDING LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENTS AND | |
535 | - | DEPARTMENTS | |
536 | - | ||
537 | - | ||
538 | - | ||
539 | - | . | |
514 | + | 14 | |
515 | + | AGENCIES, INCLUDING LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENTS AND POLICE15 | |
516 | + | DEPARTMENTS; OR16 | |
517 | + | (II) P | |
518 | + | URSUANT TO CONTRACTS WITH OTHER RAILROADS OR | |
519 | + | 17 | |
520 | + | EMERGENCY RESPONSE ENTITIES .18 | |
540 | 521 | (2) N | |
541 | 522 | OTHING IN THIS SECTION CREATES ANY DUTY FOR A LOCAL | |
542 | - | GOVERNMENT | |
543 | - | ; EXCEPT THAT A LOCAL GOVERNMENT MAY AGREE TO ASSUME | |
544 | - | DUTIES DELEGATED TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BY A RAILROAD | |
545 | - | . | |
523 | + | 19 | |
524 | + | GOVERNMENT; EXCEPT THAT A LOCAL GOVERNMENT MAY AGREE TO20 | |
525 | + | ASSUME DUTIES DELEGATED TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BY A RAILROAD .21 | |
546 | 526 | (3) A | |
547 | 527 | RAILROAD MAY PARTNER WITH ONE OR MORE COUNTIES OR | |
548 | - | OTHER REGIONAL ENTITIES TO SUPPORT REGIONAL HAZARDOUS MATERIALS | |
549 | - | TEAMS AND CAPABILITIES | |
550 | - | . | |
551 | - | PAGE 11-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 (4) EACH RAILROAD SHALL COORDINATE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF | |
552 | - | PUBLIC SAFETY TO CONDUCT AT LEAST TWO HAZARDOUS MATERIALS | |
553 | - | RESPONSE TABLETOP EXERCISES EACH YEAR WITH OTHER FEDERAL | |
554 | - | , | |
555 | - | REGIONAL, STATE, AND LOCAL AGENCIES , INCLUDING AT LEAST ONE | |
556 | - | SCENARIO INVOLVING DERAILMENT AND RELEASE OF CRUDE OIL OR OTHER | |
557 | - | FLAMMABLE MATERIALS AND AT LEAST ONE INCIDENT WITH DERAILMENT | |
558 | - | INVOLVING INHALATION HAZARDS | |
559 | - | . | |
528 | + | 22 | |
529 | + | OTHER REGIONAL ENTITIES TO SUPPORT REGIONAL HAZARDOUS MATERIALS23 | |
530 | + | TEAMS AND CAPABILITIES.24 | |
531 | + | (4) E | |
532 | + | ACH RAILROAD SHALL COORDINATE WITH THE DEPARTMENT | |
533 | + | 25 | |
534 | + | OF PUBLIC SAFETY TO CONDUCT AT LEAST TWO HAZARDOUS MATERIALS26 | |
535 | + | RESPONSE TABLETOP EXERCISES EACH YEAR WITH OTHER FEDERAL ,27 | |
536 | + | 1030 | |
537 | + | -14- REGIONAL, STATE, AND LOCAL AGENCIES , INCLUDING AT LEAST ONE1 | |
538 | + | SCENARIO INVOLVING DERAILMENT AND RELEASE OF CRUDE OIL OR OTHER2 | |
539 | + | FLAMMABLE MATERIALS AND AT LEAST ONE INCIDENT WITH DERAILMENT3 | |
540 | + | INVOLVING INHALATION HAZARDS .4 | |
560 | 541 | 40-20-306. Emergency notifications. (1) W | |
561 | - | ITHIN THIRTY MINUTES | |
562 | - | AFTER DISCOVERING AN EMERGENCY INVOLVING A TRAIN | |
563 | - | , UNLESS | |
564 | - | COMMUNICATION IS IMPOSSIBLE | |
565 | - | , THE RAILROAD OPERATING THE TRAIN | |
566 | - | SHALL NOTIFY THE STATE | |
567 | - | 'S WATCH CENTER OF THE EMERGENCY BY | |
568 | - | TELEPHONE OR ANOTHER AGREED | |
569 | - | -UPON METHOD OF COMMUNICATION TO | |
570 | - | ENSURE THAT AUTHORITIES CAN RESPOND SWIFTLY AND APPROPRIATELY | |
571 | - | . | |
542 | + | ITHIN THIRTY | |
543 | + | 5 | |
544 | + | MINUTES AFTER DISCOVERING AN EMERGENCY INVOLVING A TRAIN ,6 | |
545 | + | UNLESS COMMUNICATION IS IMPOSSIBLE , THE RAILROAD OPERATING THE7 | |
546 | + | TRAIN SHALL NOTIFY THE STATE'S WATCH CENTER OF THE EMERGENCY BY8 | |
547 | + | TELEPHONE OR ANOTHER AGREED -UPON METHOD OF COMMUNICATION TO9 | |
548 | + | ENSURE THAT AUTHORITIES CAN RESPOND SWIFTLY AND APPROPRIATELY .10 | |
572 | 549 | E | |
573 | 550 | MERGENCY CONDITIONS THAT REQUIRE A RAILROAD TO PROVIDE SUCH | |
574 | - | ||
575 | - | : | |
551 | + | 11 | |
552 | + | NOTICE INCLUDE:12 | |
576 | 553 | (a) R | |
577 | 554 | ELEASE OF ANY HAZARDOUS MATERIAL ; | |
555 | + | 13 | |
578 | 556 | (b) D | |
579 | 557 | EATH OF ANY INDIVIDUAL; | |
558 | + | 14 | |
580 | 559 | (c) I | |
581 | 560 | NJURY TO ANY INDIVIDUAL THAT REQUIRES MEDICAL | |
582 | - | ||
583 | - | ; | |
561 | + | 15 | |
562 | + | TREATMENT IN ADDITION TO FIRST AID;16 | |
584 | 563 | (d) A | |
585 | 564 | NY FIRE OR RISK OF FIRE; AND | |
586 | - | (e) PROPERTY DAMAGE AMOUNTING TO FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS | |
587 | - | OR MORE | |
588 | - | . | |
565 | + | 17 | |
566 | + | (e) P | |
567 | + | ROPERTY DAMAGE AMOUNTING TO FIFTY T HOUSAND DOLLARS | |
568 | + | 18 | |
569 | + | OR MORE.19 | |
589 | 570 | (2) T | |
590 | 571 | HE NOTIFICATION DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (1) OF THIS | |
591 | - | ||
592 | - | : | |
572 | + | 20 | |
573 | + | SECTION MUST INCLUDE:21 | |
593 | 574 | (a) D | |
594 | - | ETAILS ABOUT THE NATURE AND SEVERITY OF THE EMERGENCY , | |
595 | - | SUCH AS THE TYPE OF INCIDENT , THE LOCATION OF THE INCIDENT , THE | |
596 | - | POTENTIAL HAZARDS INVOLVED | |
597 | - | , AND ANY IMMEDIATE ACTIONS TAKEN OR | |
598 | - | REQUIRED | |
599 | - | ; | |
575 | + | ETAILS ABOUT THE NATURE AND SEVERITY OF THE | |
576 | + | 22 | |
577 | + | EMERGENCY, SUCH AS THE TYPE OF INCIDENT , THE LOCATION OF THE23 | |
578 | + | INCIDENT, POTENTIAL HAZARDS INVOLVED, AND ANY IMMEDIATE ACTIONS24 | |
579 | + | TAKEN OR REQUIRED;25 | |
600 | 580 | (b) T | |
601 | - | HE EXTENT OF THE IMPACT OF THE EMERGENCY , INCLUDING ANY | |
602 | - | INJURIES | |
603 | - | , FATALITIES, PROPERTY DAMAGE, OR ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE ; | |
604 | - | PAGE 12-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 (c) IMPACTS ON OTHER SURFACE TRANSPORTATION , INCLUDING | |
605 | - | BLOCKED ROADWAYS | |
606 | - | ; | |
581 | + | HE EXTENT OF THE IMPACT OF THE EMERGENCY , INCLUDING | |
582 | + | 26 | |
583 | + | ANY INJURIES, FATALITIES, PROPERTY DAMAGE , OR ENVIRONMENTAL27 | |
584 | + | 1030 | |
585 | + | -15- DAMAGE;1 | |
586 | + | (c) I | |
587 | + | MPACTS ON OTHER SURFACE TRANSPORTATION , INCLUDING | |
588 | + | 2 | |
589 | + | BLOCKED ROADWAYS ;3 | |
607 | 590 | (d) I | |
608 | 591 | F THE EMERGENCY INVOLVES THE TRANSPORTATION OF | |
609 | - | HAZARDOUS MATERIALS | |
610 | - | , SPECIFIC INFORMATION ABOUT THE MATERIALS | |
611 | - | INVOLVED | |
612 | - | , THEIR QUANTITIES, AND ANY POTENTIAL RISKS TO PUBLIC SAFETY | |
613 | - | OR THE ENVIRONMENT | |
614 | - | ; | |
592 | + | 4 | |
593 | + | HAZARDOUS MATERIALS , SPECIFIC INFORMATION ABOUT THE MATERIALS5 | |
594 | + | INVOLVED, THEIR QUANTITIES, AND ANY POTENTIAL RISKS TO PUBLIC6 | |
595 | + | SAFETY OR THE ENVIRONMENT ;7 | |
615 | 596 | (e) R | |
616 | 597 | ESPONSE ACTIONS TAKEN TO MITIGATE THE EMERGENCY ; | |
598 | + | 8 | |
617 | 599 | (f) R | |
618 | 600 | EQUESTS FOR ASSISTANCE , INCLUDING EVACUATIONS , | |
619 | - | CONTAINMENT, AND ADDITIONAL RESOURCES; AND | |
620 | - | (g) ANY IMMEDIATE COORDINATION EFFORTS THAT HAVE TAKEN | |
621 | - | PLACE WITH LOCAL AUTHORITIES | |
622 | - | . | |
601 | + | 9 | |
602 | + | CONTAINMENT, AND ADDITIONAL RESOURCES; AND10 | |
603 | + | (g) A | |
604 | + | NY IMMEDIATE COORDINATION EFFORTS THAT HAVE TAKEN | |
605 | + | 11 | |
606 | + | PLACE WITH LOCAL AUTHORITIES.12 | |
623 | 607 | (3) A | |
624 | - | FTER PROVIDING THE EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION DESCRIBED | |
625 | - | ||
626 | - | (1) OF THIS SECTION, A RAILROAD SHALL | |
627 | - | REPORTS TO THE COMMISSION AND COORDINATE | |
628 | - | . | |
608 | + | FTER PROVIDING THE EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION DESCRIBED | |
609 | + | 13 | |
610 | + | IN SUBSECTION (1) OF THIS SECTION, A RAILROAD SHALL SUBMIT14 | |
611 | + | FOLLOW-UP REPORTS TO THE COMMISSION AND COORDINATE RESPONSE15 | |
612 | + | EFFORTS.16 | |
629 | 613 | (4) A | |
630 | 614 | RAILROAD THAT PROVIDES A NOTIFICATION DESCRIBED IN | |
631 | - | SUBSECTION | |
632 | - | (1) OF THIS SECTION SHALL ALSO NOTIFY THE COMMUNITY RAIL | |
633 | - | SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY | |
634 | - | COMMITTEE OF THE INCIDENT WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER PROVIDING THE | |
635 | - | NOTIFICATION DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION | |
636 | - | (1) OF THIS SECTION. | |
637 | - | 40-20-307. Reporting violation to union representative - request | |
638 | - | for investigation. (1) A | |
639 | - | CREW MEMBER OF A TRAIN OPERATED BY A | |
640 | - | RAILROAD IN THE STATE MAY REPORT TO THE CREW MEMBER | |
641 | - | 'S DESIGNATED | |
642 | - | UNION REPRESENTATIVE | |
643 | - | : | |
615 | + | 17 | |
616 | + | SUBSECTION (1) OF THIS SECTION SHALL ALSO NOTIFY THE COMMUNITY18 | |
617 | + | RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY19 | |
618 | + | ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE INCIDENT WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER20 | |
619 | + | PROVIDING THE NOTIFICATION DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (1) OF THIS21 | |
620 | + | SECTION.22 | |
621 | + | 40-20-307. Reporting violation to union representative -23 | |
622 | + | request for investigation. (1) A | |
623 | + | CREW MEMBER OF A TRAIN | |
624 | + | OPERATED BY24 | |
625 | + | A RAILROAD IN THE STATE MAY REPORT TO THE CREW MEMBER 'S25 | |
626 | + | DESIGNATED UNION REPRESENTATIVE :26 | |
644 | 627 | (a) A | |
645 | - | VIOLATION OF ANY OF THE SAFETY REQUIREMENTS | |
646 | - | ||
647 | - | 3; | |
628 | + | VIOLATION OF ANY OF THE SAFETY REQUIREMENTS SPECIFIED27 | |
629 | + | 1030 | |
630 | + | -16- IN THIS PART 3;1 | |
648 | 631 | (b) A | |
649 | - | N INJURY THE CREW MEMBER OR ANOTHER CREW MEMBER | |
650 | - | SUSTAINED WHILE OPERATING A TRAIN ON ANY TRACK IN CONNECTION WITH | |
651 | - | RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION IN THE STATE | |
652 | - | ; OR | |
653 | - | (c) A DEATH THAT OCCURRED DURING THE OPERATION OF A TRAIN . | |
654 | - | PAGE 13-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 (2) A DESIGNATED UNION REPRESENTATIVE RECEIVING A REPORT | |
655 | - | MAY REQUEST AN INVESTIGATION FROM THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY | |
656 | - | . | |
657 | - | 40-20-308. Violations - penalties - rules. (1) I | |
658 | - | F A RAILROAD OR | |
659 | - | ANY OFFICER | |
660 | - | , AGENT, OR EMPLOYEE OF THE RAILROAD VIOLATES SECTION | |
661 | - | 40-20-303, THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION MAY IMPOSE A FINE OF NOT | |
662 | - | LESS THAN TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS BUT NOT MORE THAN TWENTY | |
663 | - | -FIVE | |
664 | - | THOUSAND DOLLARS ON THE RAILROAD | |
665 | - | . EACH DAY OF A CONTINUING | |
666 | - | VIOLATION CONSTITUTES A SEPARATE VIOLATION | |
667 | - | . | |
632 | + | N INJURY THE CREW MEMBER OR ANOTHER CREW MEMBER2 | |
633 | + | SUSTAINED WHILE OPERATING A TRAIN ON ANY | |
634 | + | TRACK IN CONNECTION3 | |
635 | + | WITH RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION IN THE STATE ; OR4 | |
636 | + | (c) A | |
637 | + | DEATH THAT OCCURRED DURING THE OPERATION OF A TRAIN .5 | |
638 | + | (2) A | |
639 | + | DESIGNATED UNION REPRESENTATIVE RECEIVING A REPORT6 | |
640 | + | MAY REQUEST AN INVESTIGATION FROM THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY . | |
641 | + | 7 | |
642 | + | 40-20-308. Violations - penalties - rules. (1) I F A RAILROAD OR8 | |
643 | + | ANY OFFICER, AGENT, OR EMPLOYEE OF THE RAILROAD VIOLATES SECTION9 | |
644 | + | 40-20-303, | |
645 | + | THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION MAY IMPOSE A FINE OF | |
646 | + | NOT10 | |
647 | + | LESS THAN TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS BUT NOT MORE THAN TWENTY -FIVE11 | |
648 | + | THOUSAND DOLLARS ON THE RAILROAD . EACH DAY OF A CONTINUING12 | |
649 | + | VIOLATION CONSTITUTES A SEPARATE VIOLATION .13 | |
668 | 650 | (2) N | |
669 | - | OTWITHSTANDING SUBSECTION (1) OF THIS SECTION, THE | |
670 | - | PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION MAY IMPOSE A FINE OF UP TO ONE HUNDRED | |
671 | - | THOUSAND DOLLARS PER VIOLATION IF THE COMMISSION FINDS | |
672 | - | : | |
651 | + | OTWITHSTANDING SUBSECTION (1) OF THIS SECTION, THE14 | |
652 | + | PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION MAY IMPOSE A FINE OF UP TO ONE HUNDRED15 | |
653 | + | THOUSAND DOLLARS PER VIOLATION IF THE COMMISSION FINDS :16 | |
673 | 654 | (a) T | |
674 | - | HE RAILROAD INTENTI ONALLY OR KNOWINGLY VIOLATED | |
675 | - | SECTION | |
676 | - | 40-20-303; OR | |
677 | - | (b) THE RAILROAD'S VIOLATION WAS PART OF A PATTERN AND | |
678 | - | PRACTICE OF REPEATED VIOLATIONS OF SECTION | |
679 | - | 40-20-303. | |
655 | + | HE RAILROAD INTENTIONALLY OR KNOWINGLY VIOLATED17 | |
656 | + | SECTION 40-20-303; OR | |
657 | + | 18 | |
658 | + | (b) T | |
659 | + | HE RAILROAD'S VIOLATION WAS PART OF A PATTERN AND19 | |
660 | + | PRACTICE OF REPEATED VIOLATIONS OF SECTION 40-20-303. | |
661 | + | 20 | |
680 | 662 | (3) T | |
681 | - | HE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SHALL TRANSFER ALL FINES | |
682 | - | COLLECTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTIONS | |
683 | - | (1) AND (2) OF THIS SECTION TO THE | |
684 | - | STATE TREASURER | |
685 | - | , WHO SHALL CREDIT THE FINES TO THE FUND. | |
663 | + | HE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SHALL TRANSFER ALL FINES21 | |
664 | + | COLLECTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTIONS (1) AND (2) OF THIS SECTION TO22 | |
665 | + | THE STATE TREASURER, WHO SHALL CREDIT THE FINES TO THE FUND.23 | |
686 | 666 | (4) T | |
687 | - | HE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SHALL PROMULGATE RULES | |
688 | - | FOR THE DETERMINATION | |
689 | - | , IMPOSITION, AND APPEAL OF FINES UNDER THIS | |
690 | - | SECTION | |
691 | - | . | |
692 | - | 40-20-309. Rail district maintenance and safety fund - created. | |
693 | - | (1) T | |
694 | - | HE RAIL DISTRICT MAINTENANCE AND SAFETY FUND IS HEREBY | |
695 | - | CREATED IN THE STATE TREASURY | |
696 | - | . THE FUND CONSISTS OF ANY MONEY | |
697 | - | CREDITED TO THE FUND PURSUANT TO SECTION | |
698 | - | 40-20-308 (3) AND ANY | |
699 | - | OTHER MONEY THAT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY MAY APPROPRIATE OR | |
700 | - | TRANSFER TO THE FUND | |
701 | - | . | |
667 | + | HE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SHALL PROMULGATE RULES24 | |
668 | + | FOR THE DETERMINATION, IMPOSITION, AND APPEAL OF FINES UNDER THIS25 | |
669 | + | SECTION.26 | |
670 | + | 40-20-309. | |
671 | + | Rail district maintenance and safety fund - created.27 | |
672 | + | 1030 | |
673 | + | -17- (1) THE RAIL DISTRICT MAINTENANCE AND SAFETY F UND IS HEREBY1 | |
674 | + | CREATED IN THE STATE TREASURY . THE FUND CONSISTS OF ANY MONEY2 | |
675 | + | CREDITED TO THE FUND PURSUANT TO SECTION 40-20-308 (3) AND ANY3 | |
676 | + | OTHER MONEY THAT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY MAY APPROPRIATE OR4 | |
677 | + | TRANSFER TO THE FUND.5 | |
702 | 678 | (2) T | |
703 | - | HE STATE TREASURER SHALL CREDIT ALL INTEREST AND INCOME | |
704 | - | DERIVED FROM THE DEPOSIT AND INVESTMENT OF MONEY IN THE FUND TO | |
705 | - | THE FUND | |
706 | - | . | |
707 | - | (3) (a) F | |
708 | - | OR THE 2025-26 STATE FISCAL YEAR AND EACH STATE | |
709 | - | PAGE 14-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 FISCAL YEAR THEREAFTER, MONEY IN THE FUND IS ANNUALLY APPROPRIATED | |
710 | - | TO THE TRANSIT AND RAIL DIVISION IN THE DEPARTMENT OF | |
711 | - | TRANSPORTATION | |
712 | - | . THE DIVISION MAY EXPEND THE MONEY RECEIVED FOR | |
713 | - | THE PURPOSES OF | |
714 | - | : | |
715 | - | (I) S | |
716 | - | AFETY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DURING THE RESEARCH , | |
717 | - | DEVELOPMENT, AND CONSTRUCTION OF A PASSENGER RAIL SYSTEM ; | |
679 | + | HE STATE TREASURER SHALL CREDIT ALL INTEREST AND6 | |
680 | + | INCOME DERIVED FROM THE DEPOSIT AND INVESTMENT OF MONEY IN THE7 | |
681 | + | FUND TO THE FUND.8 (3) (a) FOR THE 2025-26 STATE FISCAL YEAR AND EACH STATE9 | |
682 | + | FISCAL YEAR THEREAFTER, MONEY IN THE FUND IS ANNUALLY10 | |
683 | + | APPROPRIATED TO THE TRANSIT AND RAIL DIVISION IN THE DEPARTMENT11 | |
684 | + | OF TRANSPORTATION. THE DIVISION MAY EXPEND THE MONEY RECEIVED12 | |
685 | + | FOR THE PURPOSES OF:13 | |
686 | + | (I) SAFETY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DURING THE RESEARCH ,14 | |
687 | + | DEVELOPMENT, AND CONSTRUCTION OF A PASSENGER RAIL SYSTEM ;15 | |
718 | 688 | (II) P | |
719 | 689 | LANNING, DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, OR MAINTENANCE AND | |
720 | - | OPERATION OF SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS ON ANY RAILROAD OR RAILROAD | |
721 | - | CROSSING IN THE STATE | |
722 | - | ; AND | |
723 | - | (III) COMPLETING CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS TO IMPROVE | |
724 | - | THE SAFETY OF A PASSENGER RAIL SYSTEM | |
725 | - | . | |
690 | + | 16 | |
691 | + | OPERATION OF SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS ON ANY RAILROAD OR RAILROAD17 | |
692 | + | CROSSING IN THE STATE; AND18 | |
693 | + | (III) COMPLETING CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS TO IMPROVE19 | |
694 | + | THE SAFETY OF A PASSENGER RAIL SYSTEM .20 | |
726 | 695 | (b) M | |
727 | - | ONEY IN THE FUND IS NOT INTENDED TO INCREASE THE NUMBER | |
728 | - | OF FULL | |
729 | - | -TIME EMPLOYEES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION . | |
730 | - | 40-20-310. Training - rules. (1) O | |
731 | - | N OR BEFORE JULY 1, 2025, AND | |
732 | - | AT LEAST ONCE EVERY THREE YEARS THEREAFTER | |
733 | - | , EACH RAILROAD SHALL | |
734 | - | OFFER TRAINING TO EACH FIRE DEPARTMENT AND OTHER FIRST RESPONDER | |
735 | - | ORGANIZATION HAVING JURISDICTION ALONG TRACKS UPON WHICH THE | |
736 | - | RAILROAD OPERATES IN THE STATE | |
737 | - | . IN SATISFYING THIS REQUIREMENT, A | |
738 | - | RAILROAD MAY OFFER SUCH TRAINING SIMULTANEOUSLY TO MORE THAN | |
739 | - | ONE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND OTHER FIRST RESPONDER ORGANIZATION | |
740 | - | . | |
696 | + | ONEY IN THE FUND IS NOT INTENDED TO INCREASE THE | |
697 | + | 21 | |
698 | + | NUMBER OF FULL -TIME EMPLOYEES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF22 | |
699 | + | TRANSPORTATION.23 | |
700 | + | 40-20-310. Training - rules. (1) O N OR BEFORE JULY 1, 2025,24 | |
701 | + | AND AT LEAST ONCE EVERY THREE YEARS THEREAFTER , EACH RAILROAD25 | |
702 | + | SHALL OFFER TRAINING TO EACH FIRE DEPARTMENT AND OTHER FIRST26 | |
703 | + | RESPONDER ORGANIZATION HAVING JURISDICTION ALONG TRACKS UPON27 | |
704 | + | 1030 | |
705 | + | -18- WHICH THE RAILROAD OPERATES IN THE STATE . IN SATISFYING THIS1 | |
706 | + | REQUIREMENT, A RAILROAD MAY OFFER SUCH TRAINING SIMULTANEOUSLY2 | |
707 | + | TO MORE THAN ONE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND OTHER FIRST RESPONDER3 | |
708 | + | ORGANIZATION.4 | |
741 | 709 | (2) T | |
742 | - | HE TRAINING DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (1) OF THIS SECTION | |
743 | - | MUST | |
744 | - | : | |
710 | + | HE TRAINING DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (1) OF THIS SECTION5 | |
711 | + | MUST:6 | |
745 | 712 | (a) A | |
746 | - | DDRESS THE GENERAL HAZARDS OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS , | |
747 | - | TECHNIQUES TO ASSESS RISKS POSED TO THE ENVIRONMENT AND TO THE | |
748 | - | SAFETY OF EMERGENCY RESPONDERS AND THE PUBLIC | |
749 | - | , FACTORS AN | |
750 | - | INCIDENT COMMANDER MUST CONSIDER IN DETERMINING WHETHER TO | |
751 | - | ATTEMPT TO SUPPRESS A FIRE OR TO EVACUATE THE PUBLIC AND EMERGENCY | |
752 | - | RESPONDERS FROM AN AREA | |
753 | - | , PUBLIC NOTIFICATION PROCESSES , | |
754 | - | ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION RESPONSE , RESOURCE COORDINATION , | |
755 | - | AND OTHER STRATEGIES FOR INITIAL RESPONSE BY EMERGENCY | |
756 | - | RESPONDERS | |
757 | - | ; AND | |
758 | - | (b) INCLUDE SAFETY DRILLS THAT IMPLEMENT SUGGESTED | |
759 | - | PAGE 15-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 PROTOCOLS OR PRACTICES FOR EMERGENCY RESPONDERS TO USE TO SAFELY | |
760 | - | ACCOMPLISH THE TASKS DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION | |
761 | - | (2)(a) OF THIS SECTION. | |
762 | - | E | |
763 | - | ACH RAILROAD OPERATING TRAINS IN COLORADO SHALL CONDUCT AT | |
764 | - | LEAST ONE OIL CONTAINMENT | |
765 | - | , RECOVERY, AND SENSITIVE AREA PROTECTION | |
766 | - | WALKTHROUGH | |
767 | - | ; TABLETOP EXERCISE; OR FUNCTIONAL EXERCISE INVOLVING | |
768 | - | OIL OR HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES EVERY YEAR | |
769 | - | , AND AT LEAST ONE | |
770 | - | FULL | |
771 | - | -SCALE EXERCISE EVERY FIVE YEARS, IN COORDINATION WITH LOCAL | |
772 | - | EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATIONS AND LOCAL FIRE CHIEFS | |
773 | - | . | |
774 | - | (3) T | |
775 | - | HE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SHALL PROMULGATE RULES | |
776 | - | FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS SECTION | |
777 | - | , INCLUDING RULES CONCERNING | |
778 | - | TRAINING CONTENT | |
779 | - | , SAFETY DRILLS, COMMUNICATION, AND RAILROAD | |
780 | - | INCIDENT RESPONSE REQUIREMENTS | |
781 | - | . | |
713 | + | DDRESS THE GENERAL HAZARDS OF | |
714 | + | HAZARDOUS7 | |
715 | + | MATERIALS, TECHNIQUES TO ASSESS RISKS POSED TO THE ENVIRONMENT8 | |
716 | + | AND TO THE SAFETY OF EMERGENCY RESPONDERS AND THE PUBLIC ,9 | |
717 | + | FACTORS AN INCIDENT COMMANDER MUST CONSIDER IN DETERMINING10 | |
718 | + | WHETHER TO ATTEMPT TO SUPPRESS A FIRE OR TO EVACUATE THE PUBLIC11 | |
719 | + | AND EMERGENCY RESPONDERS FROM AN AREA , PUBLIC NOTIFICATION12 | |
720 | + | PROCESSES, ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION RESPONSE , RESOURCE13 | |
721 | + | COORDINATION, AND OTHER STRATEGIES FOR INITIAL RESPONSE BY14 | |
722 | + | EMERGENCY RESPONDERS ; AND15 | |
723 | + | (b) I | |
724 | + | NCLUDE SAFETY DRILLS THAT IMPLEMENT SUGGESTED16 | |
725 | + | PROTOCOLS OR PRACTICES FOR EMERGENCY RESPONDERS TO USE TO17 | |
726 | + | SAFELY ACCOMPLISH THE TASK S DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (2)(a) OF THIS18SECTION. EACH RAILROAD OPERATING TRAINS IN COLORADO SHALL19 | |
727 | + | CONDUCT AT LEAST ONE OIL CONTAINMENT, RECOVERY, AND SENSITIVE20 | |
728 | + | AREA PROTECTION WALKTHROUGH; TABLETOP EXERCISE; OR FUNCTIONAL21 | |
729 | + | EXERCISE INVOLVING OIL OR HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES EVERY YEAR, AND22 | |
730 | + | AT LEAST ONE FULL-SCALE EXERCISE EVERY FIVE YEARS , IN23 | |
731 | + | COORDINATION WITH LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATIONS24 | |
732 | + | AND LOCAL FIRE CHIEFS.25 | |
733 | + | (3) THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SHALL PROMULGATE RULES26 | |
734 | + | FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS SECTION, INCLUDING RULES27 | |
735 | + | 1030 | |
736 | + | -19- CONCERNING TRAINING CONTENT, SAFETY DRILLS, COMMUNICATION, AND1 | |
737 | + | RAILROAD INCIDENT RESPONSE REQUIREMENTS .2 | |
782 | 738 | (4) I | |
783 | - | N SATISFYING THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS SECTION, A RAILROAD | |
784 | - | SHALL COORDINATE ITS EFFORTS WITH LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES | |
785 | - | AND THE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SECTION OF THE | |
786 | - | COLORADO STATE | |
787 | - | PATROL | |
788 | - | . | |
739 | + | N SATISFYING THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS SECTION , A | |
740 | + | 3 | |
741 | + | RAILROAD SHALL COORDINATE ITS EFFORTS WITH LOCAL LAW4 | |
742 | + | ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES AND THE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SECTION OF5 | |
743 | + | THE COLORADO STATE PATROL.6 | |
789 | 744 | (5) A | |
790 | 745 | CLASS II OR CLASS III RAILROAD MAY SATISFY THE | |
791 | - | ||
792 | - | : | |
746 | + | 7 | |
747 | + | REQUIREMENTS OF THIS SECTION BY EITHER :8 | |
793 | 748 | (a) E | |
794 | - | NTERING INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH A CLASS I RAILROAD TO BE | |
795 | - | A PARTNER WITH THE CLASS | |
796 | - | I RAILROAD IN ITS PROGRAM; OR | |
797 | - | (b) ADOPTING THE TRAINING PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY THE SHORT | |
798 | - | LINE SAFETY INSTITUTE. | |
799 | - | 40-20-311. Office of rail safety - agreement with federal railroad | |
800 | - | administration - duties of commission, department of public safety, and | |
801 | - | department of transportation - inspections - report - rules - repeal. | |
802 | - | (1) T | |
803 | - | HE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY IS CREATED WITH THE MISSION OF ENSURING | |
804 | - | FREIGHT | |
805 | - | , PASSENGER, COMMUNITY, AND ENVIRONMENTAL RAIL SAFETY IN | |
806 | - | THE STATE FOR THE STATE | |
807 | - | 'S UNIQUE AND DELICATE TERRAIN , ITS | |
808 | - | HEADWATERS | |
809 | - | , ITS COMMUNITIES, AND ITS RAIL WORKERS. THE COMMISSION | |
810 | - | SHALL ADMINISTER THE OFFICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS ARTICLE | |
811 | - | 20. | |
749 | + | NTERING INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH A CLASS I RAILROAD TO | |
750 | + | 9 | |
751 | + | BE A PARTNER WITH THE CLASS I RAILROAD IN ITS PROGRAM; OR10 | |
752 | + | (b) A | |
753 | + | DOPTING THE TRAINING PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY THE SHORT | |
754 | + | 11 | |
755 | + | L | |
756 | + | INE SAFETY INSTITUTE. | |
757 | + | 12 | |
758 | + | 13 | |
759 | + | 40-20-311. Office of rail safety - agreement with federal14 | |
760 | + | railroad administration - duties of commission, department of public15 | |
761 | + | safety, and department of transportation - inspections - report -rules16 | |
762 | + | - repeal. (1) T | |
763 | + | HE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY IS CREATED WITH THE MISSION | |
764 | + | 17 | |
765 | + | OF ENSURING FREIGHT, PASSENGER, COMMUNITY, AND ENVIRONMENTAL18 | |
766 | + | RAIL SAFETY IN THE STATE FOR THE STATE 'S UNIQUE AND DELICATE19 | |
767 | + | TERRAIN, ITS HEADWATERS, ITS COMMUNITIES, AND ITS RAIL WORKERS.20 | |
768 | + | T | |
769 | + | HE COMMISSION SHALL ADMINISTER THE OFFICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH | |
770 | + | 21 | |
771 | + | THIS ARTICLE 20.22 | |
812 | 772 | (2) (a) A | |
813 | 773 | S SOON AS IS PRACTICABLE, THE COMMISSION, ON BEHALF | |
814 | - | OF THE STATE | |
815 | - | , SHALL ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH THE FEDERAL | |
816 | - | RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION PURSUANT TO | |
817 | - | 49 CFR PART 212 TO | |
818 | - | PAGE 16-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 PARTICIPATE IN INSPECTION AND INVESTIGATION ACTIVITIES . UNDER THE | |
819 | - | AGREEMENT | |
820 | - | , THE COMMISSION SHALL SECURE THE AUTHORITY TO ADDRESS | |
821 | - | ALL RAILROAD SAFETY DISCIPLINES | |
822 | - | , INCLUDING CROSSINGS, TRACK, SIGNAL | |
823 | - | AND TRAIN CONTROL | |
824 | - | , MOTIVE POWER AND EQUIPMENT , OPERATING | |
825 | - | PRACTICES | |
826 | - | , COMPLIANCE, AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS . | |
774 | + | 23 | |
775 | + | OF THE STATE, SHALL ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH THE FEDERAL24 | |
776 | + | RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION PURSUANT TO 49 CFR PART 212 TO25 | |
777 | + | PARTICIPATE IN INSPECTION AND INVESTIGATION ACTIVITIES . UNDER THE26 | |
778 | + | AGREEMENT, THE COMMISSION SHALL SECURE THE AUTHORITY TO27 | |
779 | + | 1030 | |
780 | + | -20- ADDRESS ALL RAILROAD SAFETY DISCIPLINES , INCLUDING CROSSINGS,1 | |
781 | + | TRACK, SIGNAL AND TRAIN CONTROL, MOTIVE POWER AND EQUIPMENT ,2 | |
782 | + | OPERATING PRACTICES, COMPLIANCE, AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS .3 | |
827 | 783 | (b) I | |
828 | 784 | F AN AGREEMENT CANNOT BE REACHED AS DESCRIBED IN | |
829 | - | SUBSECTION | |
830 | - | (2)(a) OF THIS SECTION, THE COMMISSION, ON BEHALF OF THE | |
831 | - | STATE | |
832 | - | , SHALL FILE AN ANNUAL CERTIFICATION PURS UANT TO 49 CFR | |
833 | - | 212.107. | |
785 | + | 4 | |
786 | + | SUBSECTION (2)(a) OF THIS SECTION, THE COMMISSION, ON BEHALF OF THE5 | |
787 | + | STATE, SHALL FILE AN ANNUAL CERTIFICATION PURSUANT TO 49 CFR6 | |
788 | + | 212.107.7 | |
834 | 789 | (3) T | |
835 | - | HE COMMISSION, THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, AND THE | |
836 | - | DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SHALL ENGAGE IN INSPECTION AND | |
837 | - | INVESTIGATION ACTIVITIES AS DESCRIBED IN | |
838 | - | 49 CFR 212 TO ADDRESS | |
839 | - | COMPLIANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS PART | |
840 | - | 3. NOTWITHSTANDING | |
841 | - | ANY PROVISION OF THIS SECTION | |
842 | - | , THE AUTHORITY OF THE COMMISSION, THE | |
843 | - | DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY | |
844 | - | , AND THE DEPARTMENT OF | |
845 | - | TRANSPORTATION TO ENGAGE IN INSPECTION AND INVESTIGATION ACTIVITIES | |
846 | - | PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION IS LIMITED TO | |
847 | - | : | |
790 | + | HE COMMISSION, THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY , AND | |
791 | + | 8 | |
792 | + | THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SHALL ENGAGE IN INSPECTION AND9 | |
793 | + | INVESTIGATION ACTIVITIES AS DESCRIBED IN 49 CFR 212 TO ADDRESS10 | |
794 | + | COMPLIANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS PART 3.11 | |
795 | + | N | |
796 | + | OTWITHSTANDING ANY PROVISION OF THIS SECTION , THE AUTHORITY OF | |
797 | + | 12 | |
798 | + | THE COMMISSION, THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY , AND THE13 | |
799 | + | DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TO ENGAGE IN INSPECTION AND14 | |
800 | + | INVESTIGATION ACTIVITIES PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION IS LIMITED TO :15 | |
848 | 801 | (a) C | |
849 | 802 | LASS I RAILROADS; | |
803 | + | 16 | |
850 | 804 | (b) R | |
851 | - | AILROADS OPERATING ANY LINES THAT WERE USED BY CLASS I | |
805 | + | AILROADS OPERATING ANY LINES THAT WERE USED BY CLASS | |
806 | + | 17 | |
807 | + | I | |
852 | 808 | RAILROADS AS OF THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS PART 3; AND | |
853 | - | (c) PASSENGER RAILROADS. | |
809 | + | 18 | |
810 | + | (c) P | |
811 | + | ASSENGER RAILROADS. | |
812 | + | 19 | |
854 | 813 | (4) T | |
855 | 814 | HE ATTORNEY GENERAL MAY BRING AN ACTION , CONSISTENT | |
856 | - | WITH | |
857 | - | 49 CFR PART 212, TO ENFORCE STATE AND FEDERAL RAILROAD SAFETY | |
858 | - | REGULATIONS | |
859 | - | . IN BRINGING SUCH AN ACTION , THE ATTORNEY GENERAL | |
860 | - | SHALL COMPLY WITH | |
861 | - | 49 CFR 212.115. | |
815 | + | 20 | |
816 | + | WITH 49 CFR PART 212, TO ENFORCE STATE AND FEDERAL RAILROAD21 | |
817 | + | SAFETY REGULATIONS. IN BRINGING SUCH AN ACTION , THE ATTORNEY22 | |
818 | + | GENERAL SHALL COMPLY WITH 49 CFR 212.115.23 | |
862 | 819 | (5) A | |
863 | 820 | N INTERESTED PARTY MAY REQUEST THAT THE COMMISSION , | |
864 | - | ||
865 | - | ||
866 | - | 3. | |
821 | + | 24 | |
822 | + | THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY , OR THE DEPARTMENT OF25 | |
823 | + | TRANSPORTATION INVESTIGATE AN ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THIS PART 3.26 | |
867 | 824 | (6) T | |
868 | 825 | HE COMMISSION, THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, OR THE | |
869 | - | DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MAY REPORT AN ALLEGED VIOLATION OF | |
870 | - | THIS PART | |
871 | - | 3 OR ANY OTHER SAFETY CONCERN TO THE FEDERAL RAILROAD | |
872 | - | ADMINISTRATION OR THE FEDERAL SURFACE TRANSPORTATION BOARD | |
873 | - | . | |
874 | - | PAGE 17-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 (7) THE COMMISSION MAY SEEK , ACCEPT, AND EXPEND GIFTS, | |
875 | - | GRANTS, AND DONATIONS AND FEDERAL GRANT MONEY TO PURCHASE | |
876 | - | TRAINING MATERIALS AND OTHER EQUIPMENT AS NEEDED FOR THE | |
877 | - | IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS SECTION | |
878 | - | . | |
826 | + | 27 | |
827 | + | 1030 | |
828 | + | -21- DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MAY REPORT AN ALLEGED VIOLATION1 | |
829 | + | OF THIS PART 3 OR ANY OTHER SAFETY CONCERN TO THE FEDERAL2 | |
830 | + | RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION OR THE FEDERAL SURFACE TRANSPORTATION3 | |
831 | + | BOARD.4 | |
832 | + | (7) T | |
833 | + | HE COMMISSION MAY SEEK , ACCEPT, AND EXPEND GIFTS, | |
834 | + | 5 | |
835 | + | GRANTS, AND DONATIONS AND FEDERAL GRANT MONEY TO PURCHASE6 | |
836 | + | TRAINING MATERIALS AND OTHER EQUIPMENT AS NEEDED FOR THE7 | |
837 | + | IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS SECTION.8 | |
879 | 838 | (8) T | |
880 | - | HE COMMISSION SHALL REGULARLY ENGAGE WITH RAILROADS , | |
881 | - | UNIONS REPRESENTING RAILROAD EMPLOYEES , LOCAL GOVERNMENTS OF | |
882 | - | COUNTIES | |
883 | - | , SPECIAL DISTRICTS, AND MUNICIPALITIES THAT CONTAIN | |
884 | - | RAILROAD LINES | |
885 | - | , FIRST RESPONDER ORGANIZATIONS, DISPROPORTIONATELY | |
886 | - | IMPACTED COMMUNITIES | |
887 | - | , AND ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS IN | |
888 | - | IMPLEMENTING THIS SECTION | |
889 | - | . | |
839 | + | HE COMMISSION SHALL REGULARLY ENGAGE WITH | |
840 | + | 9 | |
841 | + | RAILROADS, UNIONS REPRESENTING RAILROAD EMPLOYEES , LOCAL10 | |
842 | + | GOVERNMENTS OF COUNTIES, SPECIAL DISTRICTS, AND MUNICIPALITIES11 | |
843 | + | THAT CONTAIN RAILROAD LINES , FIRST RESPONDER ORGANIZATIONS ,12 | |
844 | + | DISPROPORTIONATELY IMPACTED COMMUNITIES , AND ENVIRONMENTAL13 | |
845 | + | ORGANIZATIONS IN IMPLEMENTING THIS SECTION .14 | |
890 | 846 | (9) T | |
891 | - | HE COMMISSION, THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, AND | |
892 | - | ||
893 | - | ||
894 | - | , AS DESCRIBED | |
895 | - | 10 OF TITLE 24. | |
847 | + | HE COMMISSION, THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY , AND | |
848 | + | 15 | |
849 | + | THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ARE IMMUNE FROM LIABILITY FOR16 | |
850 | + | ACTIONS PERFORMED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION , AS DESCRIBED IN17 | |
851 | + | ARTICLE 10 OF TITLE 24.18 | |
896 | 852 | (10) T | |
897 | 853 | HE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY SHALL COLLECT AND REPORT | |
898 | - | INFORMATION REGARDING BLOCKED HIGHWAY | |
899 | - | -RAIL CROSSINGS IN THE | |
900 | - | STATE | |
901 | - | , INCLUDING INFORMATION REGARDING EMERGENCY VEHICLES | |
902 | - | AFFECTED BY BLOCKED HIGHWAY | |
903 | - | -RAIL CROSSINGS. | |
854 | + | 19 | |
855 | + | INFORMATION REGARDING BLOCKED HIGHWAY -RAIL CROSSINGS IN THE20 | |
856 | + | STATE, INCLUDING INFORMATION REGARDING EMERGENCY VEHICLES21 | |
857 | + | AFFECTED BY BLOCKED HIGHWAY -RAIL CROSSINGS.22 | |
904 | 858 | (11) (a) T | |
905 | 859 | HE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY SHALL CREATE A STANDARD | |
906 | - | ||
907 | - | ||
908 | - | : | |
860 | + | 23 | |
861 | + | PROCESS FOR INVESTIGATORS TO USE DURING INVESTIGATIONS UNDER THIS24 | |
862 | + | SECTION FOR DETERMINING THE APPROPRIATE TIME AND METHOD FOR :25 | |
909 | 863 | (I) G | |
910 | 864 | ATHERING INFORMATION ABOUT AN INVESTIGATION FROM | |
911 | - | ||
912 | - | , CONTRACTORS, OR EMPLOYEES OF RAILROADS OR | |
913 | - | ||
914 | - | , AND OTHERS, | |
915 | - | DETERMINED RELEVANT BY THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY | |
916 | - | ||
917 | - | ||
918 | - | ||
919 | - | , OR WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF EMPLOYEES OF RAILROADS , | |
920 | - | AND OTHERS, AS DETERMINED RELEVANT BY THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY , | |
921 | - | FOR TECHNICAL EXPERTISE ON THE FACTS OF AN INVESTIGATION . | |
865 | + | 26 | |
866 | + | RAILROADS, CONTRACTORS, OR EMPLOYEES OF RAILROADS OR FROM27 | |
867 | + | 1030 | |
868 | + | -22- REPRESENTATIVES OF EMPLOYEES OF RAILROADS , AND OTHERS, AS1 | |
869 | + | DETERMINED RELEVANT BY THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY ; AND2 | |
870 | + | (II) C | |
871 | + | ONSULTING WITH RAILROADS, CONTRACTORS, OR EMPLOYEES | |
872 | + | 3 | |
873 | + | OF RAILROADS, OR WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF EMPLOYEES OF RAILROADS ,4 | |
874 | + | AND OTHERS, AS DETERMINED RELEVANT BY THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY ,5 | |
875 | + | FOR TECHNICAL EXPERTISE ON THE FACTS OF AN INVESTIGATION .6 | |
922 | 876 | (b) I | |
923 | 877 | N DEVELOPING THE PROCESS REQUIRED UNDER SUBSECTION | |
924 | - | (11)(a) OF THIS SECTION, THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY SHALL INCLUDE | |
925 | - | CONSIDERATION OF HOW TO MAINTAIN THE CONFIDENTIALITY OF ANY ENTITY | |
926 | - | IDENTIFIED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION | |
927 | - | (11)(a) OF THIS SECTION IF: | |
928 | - | PAGE 18-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 (I) THE ENTITY REQUESTS CONFIDENTIALITY ; | |
878 | + | 7 | |
879 | + | (11)(a) | |
880 | + | OF THIS SECTION, THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY SHALL INCLUDE | |
881 | + | 8 | |
882 | + | CONSIDERATION OF HOW TO MAINTAIN THE CONFIDENTIALITY OF ANY9 | |
883 | + | ENTITY IDENTIFIED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (11)(a) OF THIS SECTION IF:10 | |
884 | + | (I) T | |
885 | + | HE ENTITY REQUESTS CONFIDENTIALITY ; | |
886 | + | 11 | |
929 | 887 | (II) T | |
930 | - | HE ENTITY WAS NOT INVOLVED IN THE ACCIDENT OR INCIDENT ; | |
931 | - | AND | |
932 | - | (III) MAINTAINING THE ENTITY'S CONFIDENTIALITY DOES NOT | |
933 | - | ADVERSELY AFFECT AN INVESTIGATION BY THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY | |
934 | - | . | |
888 | + | HE ENTITY WAS NOT INVOLVED IN THE ACCIDENT OR | |
889 | + | 12 | |
890 | + | INCIDENT; AND13 | |
891 | + | (III) M | |
892 | + | AINTAINING THE ENTITY'S CONFIDENTIALITY DOES NOT | |
893 | + | 14 | |
894 | + | ADVERSELY AFFECT AN INVESTIGATION BY THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY .15 | |
935 | 895 | (c) (I) E | |
936 | 896 | XCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SUBSECTION (11)(c)(II) OF THIS | |
937 | - | SECTION | |
938 | - | , THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY MAY NOT DISCLOSE THE NAME OF AN | |
939 | - | EMPLOYEE OF A RAILROAD WHO HAS PROVIDED INFORMATION ABOUT AN | |
940 | - | ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THIS PART | |
941 | - | 3 OR MATTERS DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION | |
942 | - | (11)(c)(II) OF THIS SECTION UNLESS THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY OBTAINS | |
943 | - | THE EMPLOYEE | |
944 | - | 'S WRITTEN CONSENT FOR SUCH DISCLOSURE . | |
897 | + | 16 | |
898 | + | SECTION, THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY MAY NOT DISCLOSE THE NAME OF AN17 | |
899 | + | EMPLOYEE OF A RAILROAD WHO HAS PROVIDED INFORMATION ABOUT AN18 | |
900 | + | ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THIS PART 3 OR MATTERS DESCRIBED IN19 | |
901 | + | SUBSECTION (11)(c)(II) OF THIS SECTION UNLESS THE OFFICE OF RAIL20 | |
902 | + | SAFETY OBTAINS THE EMPLOYEE 'S WRITTEN CONSENT FOR SUCH21 | |
903 | + | DISCLOSURE.22 | |
945 | 904 | (II) T | |
946 | - | HE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY SHALL DISCLOSE TO THE ATTORNEY | |
947 | - | GENERAL OR THE FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION THE NAME OF AN | |
948 | - | EMPLOYEE DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION | |
949 | - | (11)(c)(I) OF THIS SECTION IF THE | |
950 | - | MATTER IS REFERRED TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OR THE FEDERAL | |
951 | - | RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION FOR ENFORCEMENT | |
952 | - | . BEFORE MAKING SUCH A | |
953 | - | DISCLOSURE | |
954 | - | , THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY SHALL PROVIDE REASONABLE | |
955 | - | ADVANCE NOTICE TO THE AFFECTED EMPLOYEE AND TO A DESIGNATED | |
956 | - | EMPLOYEE REPRESENTATIVE IF SUCH A REPRESENTATIVE EXISTS | |
957 | - | . | |
905 | + | HE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY SHALL DISCLOSE TO THE | |
906 | + | 23 | |
907 | + | ATTORNEY GENERAL OR THE FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION THE24 | |
908 | + | NAME OF AN EMPLOYEE DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (11)(c)(I) OF THIS25 | |
909 | + | SECTION IF THE MATTER IS REFERRED TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OR THE26 | |
910 | + | FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION FOR ENFORCEMENT . BEFORE27 | |
911 | + | 1030 | |
912 | + | -23- MAKING SUCH A DISCLOSURE, THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY SHALL PROVIDE1 | |
913 | + | REASONABLE ADVANCE NOTICE TO THE AFFECTED EMPLOYEE AND TO A2 | |
914 | + | DESIGNATED EMPLOYEE REPRESENTATIVE IF SUCH A REPRESENTATIVE3 | |
915 | + | EXISTS.4 | |
958 | 916 | (d) T | |
959 | 917 | HE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY SHALL PROMULGATE RULES TO | |
960 | - | ||
961 | - | ||
962 | - | ||
963 | - | ||
964 | - | WHICH MECHANISM IS CONSISTENT WITH FEDERAL LAW . | |
918 | + | 5 | |
919 | + | PROTECT EMPLOYEES FROM RETALIATION FOR THEIR PARTICIPATION IN6 | |
920 | + | INVESTIGATIONS UNDER THIS SECTION AND SHALL CREATE A MECHANISM7 | |
921 | + | TO ACCEPT AND RESOLVE COMPLAINTS REGARDING VIOLATIONS OF THE8 | |
922 | + | RULES, WHICH MECHANISM IS CONSISTENT WITH FEDERAL LAW .9 | |
965 | 923 | (12) T | |
966 | 924 | HE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY SHALL COORDINATE WITH THE | |
967 | - | DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION | |
968 | - | , THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY , | |
969 | - | THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT , THE DEPARTMENT | |
970 | - | OF NATURAL RESOURCES | |
971 | - | , AND STAKEHOLDERS SUCH AS RAILROADS , FIRST | |
972 | - | RESPONDERS | |
973 | - | , LOCAL GOVERNMENTS , METROPOLITAN PLANNING | |
974 | - | ORGANIZATIONS | |
975 | - | , AND LABOR ORGANIZATIONS TO IDENTIFY AND IMPLEMENT | |
976 | - | INITIATIVES AND PRIORITIES TO REDUCE THE FREQUENCY OF BLOCKED | |
977 | - | HIGHWAY | |
978 | - | -RAIL CROSSINGS, IMPROVE EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND | |
979 | - | RESILIENCE | |
980 | - | , AND IMPROVE RAIL SAFETY. THIS MAY INCLUDE INNOVATIVE | |
981 | - | USE OF DATA AND TECHNOLOGY TO PRIORITIZE ELIMINATION OR PROTECTION | |
982 | - | PAGE 19-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 OF HIGHWAY-RAIL CROSSINGS, INFORMATION SHARING , AND FIRST | |
983 | - | RESPONDER DECISION SUPPORT | |
984 | - | . THE OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY SHALL ALSO | |
985 | - | COORDINATE WITH THE AFOREMENTIONED ENTITIES REGARDING POSSIBLE | |
986 | - | FEDERAL GRANTS TO IMPROVE RAIL AND PUBLIC SAFETY | |
987 | - | . | |
925 | + | 10 | |
926 | + | DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION , THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY,11 | |
927 | + | THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT , THE12 | |
928 | + | DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES , AND STAKEHOLDERS SUCH AS13 | |
929 | + | RAILROADS, FIRST RESPONDERS, LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, METROPOLITAN14 | |
930 | + | PLANNING ORGANIZATIONS, AND LABOR ORGANIZATIONS TO IDENTIFY AND15 | |
931 | + | IMPLEMENT INITIATIVES AND PRIORITIES TO REDUCE THE FREQUENCY OF16 | |
932 | + | BLOCKED HIGHWAY -RAIL CROSSINGS , IMPROVE EMERGENCY17 | |
933 | + | PREPAREDNESS AND RESILIENCE , AND IMPROVE RAIL SAFETY. THIS MAY18 | |
934 | + | INCLUDE INNOVATIVE USE OF DATA AND TECHNOLOGY TO PRIORITIZE19 | |
935 | + | ELIMINATION OR PROTECTION OF HIGHWAY-RAIL CROSSINGS, INFORMATION20 | |
936 | + | SHARING, AND FIRST RESPONDER DECISION SUPPORT. THE OFFICE OF RAIL21 | |
937 | + | SAFETY SHALL ALSO COORDINATE WITH THE AFOREMENTIONED ENTITIES22 | |
938 | + | REGARDING POSSIBLE FEDERAL GRANTS TO IMPROVE RAIL AND PUBLIC23 | |
939 | + | SAFETY.24 | |
988 | 940 | (13) (a) O | |
989 | 941 | N OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2024, THE COMMISSION, THE | |
990 | - | DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY | |
991 | - | , AND THE DEPARTMENT OF | |
992 | - | TRANSPORTATION SHALL PROVIDE A REPORT TO THE GOVERNOR | |
993 | - | ; THE | |
994 | - | TRANSPORTATION | |
995 | - | , HOUSING, AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE OF THE | |
996 | - | HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES | |
997 | - | ; AND THE TRANSPORTATION AND ENERGY | |
998 | - | COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE | |
999 | - | . THE REPORT MUST BE DEVELOPED IN | |
1000 | - | CONSULTATION WITH THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE | |
1001 | - | AND THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND INCLUDE | |
1002 | - | : | |
942 | + | 25 | |
943 | + | DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY , AND THE DEPARTMENT OF26 | |
944 | + | TRANSPORTATION SHALL PROVIDE A REPORT TO THE GOVERNOR ; THE27 | |
945 | + | 1030 | |
946 | + | -24- TRANSPORTATION, HOUSING, AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE OF1 | |
947 | + | THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ; AND THE TRANSPORTATION AND2 | |
948 | + | ENERGY COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE . THE REPORT MUST BE DEVELOPED IN3 | |
949 | + | CONSULTATION WITH THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY4 | |
950 | + | COMMITTEE AND THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND5 | |
951 | + | INCLUDE:6 | |
1003 | 952 | (I) A | |
1004 | 953 | N ASSESSMENT OF THE STAFFING LEVELS AND EQUIPMENT | |
1005 | - | ||
1006 | - | ' COMPLIANCE WITH FEDERAL | |
1007 | - | RULES AND REGULATIONS AND MINIMIZE RAIL SAFETY RISKS | |
1008 | - | , | |
1009 | - | ||
954 | + | 7 | |
955 | + | NECESSARY TO ENSURE RAILROADS ' COMPLIANCE WITH FEDERAL AND8 | |
956 | + | STATE RULES AND REGULATIONS AND MINIMIZE RAIL SAFETY RISKS FOR9 | |
957 | + | RAILROADS, FACILITIES, WORKERS, AND COMMUNITIES THAT INCLUDE RAIL10 | |
958 | + | LINES;11 | |
1010 | 959 | (II) A | |
1011 | - | N INDICATION THAT PUBLIC DATA NOT SUBJECT TO EXCEPTIONS | |
1012 | - | UNDER THE | |
1013 | - | "COLORADO OPEN RECORDS ACT", PART 2 OF ARTICLE 72 OF | |
1014 | - | TITLE | |
1015 | - | 24, WILL BE SHARED WITH THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1016 | - | COMMITTEE AND THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE | |
1017 | - | ; | |
960 | + | N INDICATION THAT PUBLIC DATA NOT SUBJECT TO | |
961 | + | 12 | |
962 | + | EXCEPTIONS UNDER THE "COLORADO OPEN RECORDS ACT", PART 2 OF13 | |
963 | + | ARTICLE 72 OF TITLE 24, WILL BE SHARED WITH THE COMMUNITY RAIL14 | |
964 | + | SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY15 | |
965 | + | COMMITTEE;16 | |
1018 | 966 | (III) A | |
1019 | 967 | N ASSESSMENT OF DATA COLLECTION AND REPORTING NEEDS | |
1020 | - | ||
1021 | - | , INCLUDING | |
1022 | - | FOR COVERED RAILROADS AND FACILITIES ; | |
968 | + | 17 | |
969 | + | TO ENSURE ANNUAL REPORTING ON RAIL SAFETY , INCLUDING TRAIN18 | |
970 | + | LENGTH, FOR COVERED RAILROADS AND FACILITIES ;19 | |
1023 | 971 | (IV) A | |
1024 | 972 | N ASSESSMENT OF EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND CLEANUP | |
1025 | - | ||
1026 | - | ||
1027 | - | ; | |
973 | + | 20 | |
974 | + | CAPACITY NEEDED FOR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INCIDENTS INVOLVING21 | |
975 | + | RAILROADS;22 | |
1028 | 976 | (V) A | |
1029 | 977 | QUANTIFICATION OF THE ADEQUATE LEVELS OF INVESTMENT | |
1030 | - | NECESSARY TO REDUCE HIGHWAY | |
1031 | - | -RAIL CROSSING INCIDENTS AND OTHER | |
1032 | - | RISKS | |
1033 | - | ; | |
978 | + | 23 | |
979 | + | NECESSARY TO REDUCE HIGHWAY -RAIL CROSSING INCIDENTS AND OTHER24 | |
980 | + | RISKS;25 | |
1034 | 981 | (VI) M | |
1035 | - | ECHANISMS FOR ENSURING EQUITABLE INPUT FROM MEMBERS | |
1036 | - | OF THE PUBLIC TO STATE AGENCIES REGARDING RAIL SAFETY | |
1037 | - | ; | |
1038 | - | (VII) A | |
1039 | - | N ASSESSMENT OF BEST PRACTICES FOR ENSURING FINANCIAL | |
1040 | - | PAGE 20-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 RESPONSIBILITY FOR RESPONSE, CLEANUP, AND DAMAGES FROM MAJOR RAIL | |
1041 | - | EVENTS | |
1042 | - | , WHICH ASSESSMENT REVIEWS BEST PRACTICES FROM OTHER | |
1043 | - | STATES | |
1044 | - | ; | |
982 | + | ECHANISMS FOR ENSURING EQUITABLE INPUT FROM | |
983 | + | 26 | |
984 | + | MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC TO STATE AGENCIES REGARDING RAIL SAFETY ;27 | |
985 | + | 1030 | |
986 | + | -25- (VII) AN ASSESSMENT OF BEST PRACTICES FOR ENSURING1 | |
987 | + | FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR RESPONSE, CLEANUP, AND DAMAGES FROM2 | |
988 | + | MAJOR RAIL EVENTS, WHICH ASSESSMENT REVIEWS BEST PRACTICES FROM3 | |
989 | + | OTHER STATES;4 | |
1045 | 990 | (VIII) A | |
1046 | 991 | REPORT CONCERNING COMMUNICATION ISSUES IMPACTING | |
1047 | - | RAIL LINES IN THE STATE | |
1048 | - | , INCLUDING COMMUNICATION WITH STATE ENTITIES | |
1049 | - | SUCH AS THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY | |
1050 | - | ; COMMUNICATION ISSUES | |
1051 | - | BETWEEN CREWS WORKING LONG TRAINS | |
1052 | - | ; AND COMMUNICATION FROM | |
1053 | - | WAYSIDE DETECTORS TO CREWS | |
1054 | - | ; AND | |
1055 | - | (IX) (A) A LEGISLATIVE PROPOSAL CONCERNING THE CREATION OF | |
1056 | - | A FEE STRUCTURE OR OTHER REVENUE SOURCE | |
1057 | - | , AN ASSESSMENT, AND A | |
1058 | - | GOVERNANCE BODY AND AN OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY TO ADDRESS THE NEEDS | |
1059 | - | DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTIONS | |
1060 | - | (13)(a)(I) TO (13)(a)(VIII) OF THIS SECTION, | |
1061 | - | WHICH FEE STRUCTURE, ASSESSMENT, AND GOVERNANCE BODY CAN BE | |
1062 | - | INTRODUCED AS LEGISLATION AS SOON AS THE | |
1063 | - | 2025 REGULAR LEGISLATIVE | |
1064 | - | SESSION AND BEGIN OPERATING NO LATER THAN | |
1065 | - | JANUARY 1, 2027. | |
992 | + | 5 | |
993 | + | RAIL LINES IN THE STATE, INCLUDING COMMUNICATION WITH STATE6 | |
994 | + | ENTITIES SUCH AS THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY ; COMMUNICATION7 | |
995 | + | ISSUES BETWEEN CREWS WORKING LONG TRAINS ; AND COMMUNICATION8 | |
996 | + | FROM WAYSIDE DETECTORS TO CREWS ; AND9 | |
997 | + | (IX) (A) A | |
998 | + | LEGISLATIVE PROPOSAL CONCERNING THE CREATION OF | |
999 | + | 10 | |
1000 | + | A FEE STRUCTURE OR OTHER REVENUE SOURCE , AN ASSESSMENT, AND A11 | |
1001 | + | GOVERNANCE BODY AND AN OFFICE OF RAIL SAFETY TO ADDRESS THE12 | |
1002 | + | NEEDS DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTIONS (13)(a)(I) TO (13)(a)(VIII) OF THIS13 | |
1003 | + | SECTION, WHICH FEE STRUCTURE, ASSESSMENT, AND GOVERNANCE BODY14 | |
1004 | + | CAN BE INTRODUCED AS LEGISLATION AS SOON AS THE 2025 REGULAR15 | |
1005 | + | LEGISLATIVE SESSION AND BEGIN OPERATING NO LATER THAN JANUARY 1,16 | |
1006 | + | 2027.17 | |
1066 | 1007 | (B) T | |
1067 | 1008 | HE REPORT MUST INCLUDE A RECOMMENDATION AS TO WHICH | |
1068 | - | STATE AGENCY WOULD HOST THE PROPOSED GOVERNANCE BODY TO ENSURE | |
1069 | - | PROPER COMPLIANCE WITH STATE AND FEDERAL LAW | |
1070 | - | , EQUITABLE ACCESS TO | |
1071 | - | COMMUNITY AND WORKER ORGANIZATIONS | |
1072 | - | , AND ENFORCEMENT OF SAFETY | |
1073 | - | REQUIREMENTS | |
1074 | - | . | |
1009 | + | 18 | |
1010 | + | STATE AGENCY WOULD HOST THE PROPOSED GOVERNANCE BODY TO19 | |
1011 | + | ENSURE PROPER COMPLIANCE WITH STATE AND FEDERAL LAW , EQUITABLE20 | |
1012 | + | ACCESS TO COMMUNITY AND WORKER ORGANIZATIONS , AND21 | |
1013 | + | ENFORCEMENT OF SAFETY REQUIREMENTS .22 | |
1075 | 1014 | (b) I | |
1076 | - | N PREPARING THE REPORT DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (13)(a) OF | |
1077 | - | THIS SECTION | |
1078 | - | , THE COMMISSION, THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, AND | |
1079 | - | THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SHALL CONSULT WITH THE | |
1080 | - | ATTORNEY GENERAL | |
1081 | - | , THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE | |
1082 | - | AND THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE | |
1083 | - | , AND INTERESTED | |
1084 | - | STAKEHOLDERS | |
1085 | - | , INCLUDING RAILROADS, UNIONS REPRESENTING RAILROAD | |
1086 | - | EMPLOYEES | |
1087 | - | , LOCAL GOVERNMENTS OF COUNTIES , SPECIAL DISTRICTS, AND | |
1088 | - | MUNICIPALITIES THAT CONTAIN RAILROAD LINES | |
1089 | - | , THE FEDERAL RAILROAD | |
1090 | - | ADMINISTRATION | |
1091 | - | , FIRST RESPONDER ORGANIZATIONS, DISPROPORTIONATELY | |
1092 | - | IMPACTED COMMUNITIES | |
1093 | - | , AND ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS . | |
1015 | + | N PREPARING THE REPORT DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (13)(a) | |
1016 | + | 23 | |
1017 | + | OF THIS SECTION, THE COMMISSION, THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY,24 | |
1018 | + | AND THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SHALL CONSULT WITH THE25 | |
1019 | + | ATTORNEY GENERAL , THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY26 | |
1020 | + | COMMITTEE AND THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE , AND27 | |
1021 | + | 1030 | |
1022 | + | -26- INTERESTED STAKEHOLDERS , INCLUDING RAILROADS , UNIONS1 | |
1023 | + | REPRESENTING RAILROAD EMPLOYEES , LOCAL GOVERNMENTS OF2 | |
1024 | + | COUNTIES, SPECIAL DISTRICTS, AND MUNICIPALITIES THAT CONTAIN3 | |
1025 | + | RAILROAD LINES, THE FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION , FIRST4 | |
1026 | + | RESPONDER ORGANIZATIONS , DISPROPORTIONATELY IMPACTED5 | |
1027 | + | COMMUNITIES, AND ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS .6 | |
1094 | 1028 | (c) T | |
1095 | 1029 | HIS SUBSECTION (13) IS REPEALED, EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2026. | |
1030 | + | 7 | |
1096 | 1031 | (14) T | |
1097 | - | HE COMMISSION MAY PROMULGATE RULES TO IMPLEMENT | |
1098 | - | ||
1099 | - | . | |
1100 | - | ||
1101 | - | membership - duties - rail safety plan - discrimination, | |
1102 | - | retaliation prohibited - repeal. (1) T | |
1103 | - | HE COMMUNITY RAIL | |
1104 | - | ||
1105 | - | . | |
1032 | + | HE COMMISSION MAY PROMULGATE RULES TO IMPLEMENT | |
1033 | + | 8 | |
1034 | + | THIS SECTION.9 | |
1035 | + | 40-20-312. Community rail safety advisory committee -10 | |
1036 | + | membership - duties - rail safety plan - discrimination, adverse11 | |
1037 | + | action, retaliation prohibited - repeal. (1) T | |
1038 | + | HE COMMUNITY RAIL | |
1039 | + | 12 | |
1040 | + | SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE IS CREATED .13 | |
1106 | 1041 | (2) (a) T | |
1107 | 1042 | HE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE | |
1108 | - | ||
1109 | - | : | |
1043 | + | 14 | |
1044 | + | CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS :15 | |
1110 | 1045 | (I) O | |
1111 | - | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS UNION WORKERS WHO WORK FOR | |
1112 | - | A CLASS | |
1113 | - | I FREIGHT RAIL LINE IN THE STATE, TO BE APPOINTED BY THE | |
1114 | - | SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES | |
1115 | - | ; | |
1046 | + | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS UNION WORKERS WHO WORK | |
1047 | + | 16 | |
1048 | + | FOR A CLASS I FREIGHT RAIL LINE IN THE STATE, TO BE APPOINTED BY THE17 | |
1049 | + | SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ;18 | |
1116 | 1050 | (II) O | |
1117 | - | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS UNION WORKERS WHO WORK FOR | |
1118 | - | A CLASS | |
1119 | - | I FREIGHT RAIL LINE IN THE STATE, TO BE APPOINTED BY THE | |
1120 | - | PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE | |
1121 | - | ; EXCEPT THAT THE MEMBER MUST REPRESENT | |
1122 | - | UNION WORKERS WHO WORK FOR A CLASS | |
1123 | - | I FREIGHT LINE OTHER THAN THE | |
1124 | - | CLASS | |
1125 | - | I FREIGHT LINE WHOSE UNION WORKERS ARE REPRESENTED BY THE | |
1126 | - | MEMBER APPOINTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION | |
1127 | - | (2)(a)(I) OF THIS SECTION; | |
1051 | + | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS UNION WORKERS WHO WORK | |
1052 | + | 19 | |
1053 | + | FOR A CLASS I FREIGHT RAIL LINE IN THE STATE, TO BE APPOINTED BY THE20 | |
1054 | + | PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE; EXCEPT THAT THE MEMBER MUST REPRESENT21 | |
1055 | + | UNION WORKERS WHO WORK FOR A CLASS I FREIGHT LINE OTHER THAN THE22 | |
1056 | + | CLASS I FREIGHT LINE WHOSE UNION WORKERS ARE REPRESENTED BY THE23 | |
1057 | + | MEMBER APPOINTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (2)(a)(I) OF THIS SECTION;24 | |
1128 | 1058 | (III) O | |
1129 | 1059 | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS UNION WORKERS WHO WORK | |
1130 | - | FOR A CLASS | |
1131 | - | II OR III RAILROAD IN THE STATE, TO BE APPOINTED BY THE | |
1132 | - | GOVERNOR | |
1133 | - | ; | |
1134 | - | (IV) O | |
1135 | - | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS UNION WORKERS WHO WORK | |
1136 | - | FOR A PASSENGER RAIL OPERATOR | |
1137 | - | , TO BE APPOINTED BY THE SPEAKER OF | |
1138 | - | THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES | |
1139 | - | ; | |
1060 | + | 25 | |
1061 | + | FOR A CLASS II OR III RAILROAD IN THE STATE, TO BE APPOINTED BY THE26 | |
1062 | + | GOVERNOR;27 | |
1063 | + | 1030 | |
1064 | + | -27- (IV) ONE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS UNION WORKERS WHO WORK1 | |
1065 | + | FOR A PASSENGER RAIL OPERATOR, TO BE APPOINTED BY THE SPEAKER OF2 | |
1066 | + | THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES;3 | |
1140 | 1067 | (V) O | |
1141 | 1068 | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS A DISPROPORTIONATELY | |
1142 | - | IMPACTED COMMUNITY | |
1143 | - | , TO BE APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE | |
1144 | - | SENATE | |
1145 | - | ; | |
1069 | + | 4 | |
1070 | + | IMPACTED COMMUNITY , TO BE APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE5 | |
1071 | + | SENATE;6 | |
1146 | 1072 | (VI) O | |
1147 | - | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS A STATEWIDE ENVIRONMENTAL | |
1148 | - | ORGANIZATION | |
1149 | - | , TO BE APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR ; AND | |
1150 | - | (VII) ONE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS AN ORGANIZATION WITH A | |
1151 | - | MISSION TO COLLABORATE WITH ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS AND | |
1152 | - | UNION REPRESENTATIVES | |
1153 | - | , TO BE APPOINTED BY THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE | |
1154 | - | OF REPRESENTATIVES | |
1155 | - | . | |
1073 | + | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS A STATEWIDE | |
1074 | + | 7 | |
1075 | + | ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATION , TO BE APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR ;8 | |
1076 | + | AND 9 | |
1077 | + | (VII) O | |
1078 | + | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS AN ORGANIZATION WITH A | |
1079 | + | 10 | |
1080 | + | MISSION TO COLLABORATE WITH ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS AND11 | |
1081 | + | UNION REPRESENTATIVES, TO BE APPOINTED BY THE SPEAKER OF THE12 | |
1082 | + | HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.13 | |
1156 | 1083 | (b) T | |
1157 | - | HE APPOINTING AUTHORITIES DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (2)(a) | |
1158 | - | PAGE 22-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 OF THIS SECTION SHALL MAKE THE INITIAL APPOINTMENTS ON OR BEFORE | |
1159 | - | AUGUST 1, 2024. | |
1084 | + | HE APPOINTING AUTHORITIES DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION | |
1085 | + | 14 | |
1086 | + | (2)(a) | |
1087 | + | OF THIS SECTION SHALL MAKE THE INITIAL APPOINTMENTS ON OR | |
1088 | + | 15 | |
1089 | + | BEFORE AUGUST 1, 2024.16 | |
1160 | 1090 | (c) T | |
1161 | 1091 | HE MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1162 | - | ||
1163 | - | ; EXCEPT THAT: | |
1092 | + | 17 | |
1093 | + | COMMITTEE EACH SERVE TERMS OF THREE YEARS ; EXCEPT THAT:18 | |
1164 | 1094 | (I) T | |
1165 | 1095 | HE MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1166 | - | ||
1167 | - | (2)(a)(VI) | |
1168 | - | AND (2)(a)(VII) OF THIS SECTION SHALL EACH SERVE AN INITIAL TERM | |
1169 | - | ONE YEAR | |
1170 | - | ||
1171 | - | ||
1172 | - | ||
1173 | - | (2)(a)(III), | |
1096 | + | 19 | |
1097 | + | COMMITTEE INITIALLY APPOINTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTIONS (2)(a)(VI)20 | |
1098 | + | AND (2)(a)(VII) OF THIS SECTION SHALL EACH SERVE AN INITIAL TERM OF21 | |
1099 | + | ONE YEAR; AND22 | |
1100 | + | (II) T | |
1101 | + | HE MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1102 | + | 23 | |
1103 | + | COMMITTEE INITIALLY APPOINTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTIONS (2)(a)(III),24 | |
1174 | 1104 | (2)(a)(IV), | |
1175 | 1105 | AND (2)(a)(V) OF THIS SECTION SHALL EACH SERVE AN INITIAL | |
1176 | - | ||
1177 | - | . | |
1106 | + | 25 | |
1107 | + | TERM OF TWO YEARS.26 | |
1178 | 1108 | (d) M | |
1179 | 1109 | EMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1180 | - | COMMITTEE SERVE AT THE PLEASURE OF THEIR RESPECTIVE APPOINTING | |
1181 | - | AUTHORITIES | |
1182 | - | . | |
1110 | + | 27 | |
1111 | + | 1030 | |
1112 | + | -28- COMMITTEE SERVE AT THE PLEASURE OF THEIR RESPECTIVE APPOINTING1 | |
1113 | + | AUTHORITIES.2 | |
1183 | 1114 | (e) M | |
1184 | 1115 | EMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1185 | - | ||
1186 | - | . | |
1116 | + | 3 | |
1117 | + | COMMITTEE MAY SERVE AN UNLIMITED NUMBER OF TERMS .4 | |
1187 | 1118 | (3) M | |
1188 | 1119 | EMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1189 | - | COMMITTEE WHO ARE NOT COMPENSATED FOR ACTING IN OFFICIAL JOB | |
1190 | - | ROLES MAY RECEIVE PER DIEM COMPENSATION FROM THE OFFICE OF RAIL | |
1191 | - | SAFETY CREATED IN SECTION | |
1192 | - | 40-20-311. MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY RAIL | |
1193 | - | SAFETY ADVISORY COMMIT TEE MAY BE REIMBURSED FOR EXPENSES | |
1194 | - | INCURRED WHILE PERFORMING THE MEMBERS | |
1195 | - | ' DUTIES. | |
1120 | + | 5 | |
1121 | + | COMMITTEE WHO ARE NOT COMPENSATED FOR ACTING IN OFFICIAL JOB6 | |
1122 | + | ROLES MAY RECEIVE PER DIEM COMPENSATION FROM THE OFFICE OF RAIL7 | |
1123 | + | SAFETY CREATED IN SECTION 40-20-311. MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY8 | |
1124 | + | RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE MAY BE REIMBURSED FOR EXPENSES9 | |
1125 | + | INCURRED WHILE PERFORMING THE MEMBERS ' DUTIES.10 | |
1196 | 1126 | (4) A | |
1197 | 1127 | N EMPLOYER SHALL NOT DISCRIMINATE , TAKE ADVERSE | |
1198 | - | ACTION | |
1199 | - | , OR RETALIATE AGAINST AN EMPLOYEE IN RESPONSE TO THE | |
1200 | - | EMPLOYEE | |
1201 | - | : | |
1128 | + | 11 | |
1129 | + | ACTION, OR RETALIATE AGAINST AN EMPLOYEE IN RESPONSE TO THE12 | |
1130 | + | EMPLOYEE:13 | |
1202 | 1131 | (a) S | |
1203 | 1132 | ERVING IN GOOD FAITH ON THE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY | |
1204 | - | ADVISORY COMMITTEE | |
1205 | - | ; OR | |
1206 | - | (b) RAISING A REASONABLE CONCERN ABOUT A POSSIBLE | |
1207 | - | WORKPLACE VIOLATION OF GOVERNMENT SAFETY RULES | |
1208 | - | , OR ABOUT AN | |
1209 | - | OTHERWISE SIGNIFICANT WORKPLACE THREAT TO SAFETY | |
1210 | - | , TO THE | |
1211 | - | PAGE 23-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 EMPLOYER, THE EMPLOYER'S AGENT, ANOTHER EMPLOYEE, A GOVERNMENT | |
1212 | - | AGENCY | |
1213 | - | , OR THE PUBLIC IF THE EMPLOYER CONTROLS THE WORKPLACE | |
1214 | - | CONDITIONS GIVING RISE TO THE ALLEGED VIOLATION OR THREAT | |
1215 | - | . | |
1133 | + | 14 | |
1134 | + | ADVISORY COMMITTEE; OR15 | |
1135 | + | (b) R | |
1136 | + | AISING A REASONABLE CONCERN ABOUT A POSSIBLE | |
1137 | + | 16 | |
1138 | + | WORKPLACE VIOLATION OF GOVERNMENT SAFETY RULES , OR ABOUT AN17 | |
1139 | + | OTHERWISE SIGNIFICANT WORKPLACE THREAT TO SAFETY , TO THE18 | |
1140 | + | EMPLOYER, THE EMPLOYER 'S AGENT, ANOTHER EMPLOYEE , A19 | |
1141 | + | GOVERNMENT AGENCY , OR THE PUBLIC IF THE EMPLOYER CONTROLS THE20 | |
1142 | + | WORKPLACE CONDITIONS GIVING RISE TO THE ALLEGED VIOLATION OR21 | |
1143 | + | THREAT.22 | |
1216 | 1144 | (5) T | |
1217 | 1145 | HE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE IS | |
1218 | - | REPEALED | |
1219 | - | , EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 2034. BEFORE THE REPEAL, THE | |
1220 | - | COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMI TTEE IS SCHEDULED FOR REVIEW | |
1221 | - | IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION | |
1222 | - | 2-3-1203. | |
1223 | - | 40-20-313. Rail industry safety advisory committee - | |
1224 | - | membership - duties - rail safety plan - repeal. (1) T | |
1225 | - | HE RAIL INDUSTRY | |
1226 | - | SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE IS CREATED | |
1227 | - | . | |
1146 | + | 23 | |
1147 | + | REPEALED, EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 2034. BEFORE THE REPEAL, THE24 | |
1148 | + | COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE IS SCHEDULED FOR25 | |
1149 | + | REVIEW IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 2-3-1203.26 | |
1150 | + | 40-20-313. Rail industry safety advisory committee -27 | |
1151 | + | 1030 | |
1152 | + | -29- membership - duties - rail safety plan - repeal. (1) T HE RAIL INDUSTRY1 | |
1153 | + | SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE IS CREATED .2 | |
1228 | 1154 | (2) (a) T | |
1229 | - | HE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE CONSISTS | |
1230 | - | OF THE FOLLOWING NINE MEMBERS | |
1231 | - | , EACH TO BE APPOINTED BY THE | |
1232 | - | GOVERNOR | |
1233 | - | : | |
1155 | + | HE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE | |
1156 | + | 3 | |
1157 | + | CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING NINE MEMBERS , EACH TO BE APPOINTED BY4 | |
1158 | + | THE GOVERNOR:5 | |
1234 | 1159 | (I) T | |
1235 | 1160 | WO MEMBERS WHO REPRESENT OPERATORS OF CLASS I | |
1236 | - | RAILROADS OPERATING FREIGHT RAIL LINES ; | |
1161 | + | 6 | |
1162 | + | RAILROADS OPERATING FREIGHT RAIL LINES ;7 | |
1237 | 1163 | (II) O | |
1238 | 1164 | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS A CLASS II OR CLASS III | |
1239 | - | RAILROAD IN THE STATE; | |
1165 | + | 8 | |
1166 | + | RAILROAD IN THE STATE;9 | |
1240 | 1167 | (III) O | |
1241 | - | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS A RAILROAD THAT OPERATES | |
1242 | - | ||
1243 | - | ; | |
1168 | + | NE MEMBER WHO REPRESENTS A RAILROAD THAT OPERATES | |
1169 | + | 10 | |
1170 | + | A PASSENGER RAIL LINE;11 | |
1244 | 1171 | (IV) T | |
1245 | 1172 | WO MEMBERS WHO REPRESENT FIRST RESPONDER | |
1246 | - | ORGANIZATIONS | |
1247 | - | ; AND | |
1248 | - | (V) THREE MEMBERS WITH EXPERTISE CONCERNING RAIL SAFETY , | |
1249 | - | RAIL OPERATIONS, EMERGENCY RESPONSE , OR TRANSPORTATION | |
1250 | - | REGULATION | |
1251 | - | . | |
1173 | + | 12 | |
1174 | + | ORGANIZATIONS; AND13 | |
1175 | + | (V) T | |
1176 | + | HREE MEMBERS WITH EXPERTISE CONCERNING RAIL SAFETY , | |
1177 | + | 14 | |
1178 | + | RAIL OPERATIONS, EMERGENCY RESPONSE , OR TRANSPORTATION15 | |
1179 | + | REGULATION.16 | |
1252 | 1180 | (b) T | |
1253 | - | HE GOVERNOR SHALL MAKE THE INITIAL APPOINTMENTS ON | |
1254 | - | ||
1255 | - | AUGUST 1, 2024. | |
1181 | + | HE GOVERNOR SHALL MAKE THE INITIAL APPOINTMENTS ON | |
1182 | + | 17 | |
1183 | + | OR BEFORE AUGUST 1, 2024.18 | |
1256 | 1184 | (c) T | |
1257 | 1185 | HE MEMBERS OF THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1258 | - | ||
1259 | - | ; EXCEPT THAT: | |
1186 | + | 19 | |
1187 | + | COMMITTEE EACH SERVE TERMS OF THREE YEARS ; EXCEPT THAT:20 | |
1260 | 1188 | (I) T | |
1261 | 1189 | HE MEMBERS OF THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1262 | - | PAGE 24-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 COMMITTEE INITIALLY APPOINTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTIONS (2)(a)(I) AND | |
1263 | - | (2)(a)(II) OF THIS SECTION SHALL EACH SERVE AN INITIAL TERM OF ONE | |
1264 | - | YEAR | |
1265 | - | ; AND | |
1266 | - | (II) THE MEMBERS OF THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1267 | - | COMMITTEE INITIALLY APPOINTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTIONS | |
1268 | - | (2)(a)(III) | |
1190 | + | 21 | |
1191 | + | COMMITTEE INITIALLY APPOINTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTIONS (2)(a)(I)22 | |
1192 | + | AND (2)(a)(II) OF THIS SECTION SHALL EACH SERVE AN INITIAL TERM OF23 | |
1193 | + | ONE YEAR; AND24 | |
1194 | + | (II) T | |
1195 | + | HE MEMBERS OF THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1196 | + | 25 | |
1197 | + | COMMITTEE INITIALLY APPOINTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTIONS (2)(a)(III)26 | |
1269 | 1198 | and (2)(a)(IV) | |
1270 | - | OF THIS SECTION SHALL EACH SERVE AN INITIAL TERM OF TWO | |
1271 | - | YEARS | |
1272 | - | . | |
1199 | + | OF THIS SECTION SHALL EACH SERVE AN INITIAL TERM OF | |
1200 | + | 27 | |
1201 | + | 1030 | |
1202 | + | -30- TWO YEARS.1 | |
1273 | 1203 | (d) M | |
1274 | - | EMBERS OF THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1275 | - | ||
1276 | - | . | |
1204 | + | EMBERS OF THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1205 | + | 2 | |
1206 | + | COMMITTEE SERVE AT THE PLEASURE OF THE GOVERNOR .3 | |
1277 | 1207 | (e) M | |
1278 | - | EMBERS OF THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1279 | - | ||
1280 | - | . | |
1208 | + | EMBERS OF THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1209 | + | 4 | |
1210 | + | COMMITTEE MAY SERVE AN UNLIMITED NUMBER OF TERMS .5 | |
1281 | 1211 | (3) M | |
1282 | - | EMBERS OF THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE | |
1283 | - | SERVE WITHOUT COMPENSATION BUT MUST BE REIMBURSED FROM MONEY IN | |
1284 | - | THE FUND FOR ACTUAL AND NECESSARY EXPENSES INCURRED IN THE | |
1285 | - | PERFORMANCE OF THE MEMBERS | |
1286 | - | ' DUTIES PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION. | |
1212 | + | EMBERS OF THE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY | |
1213 | + | 6 | |
1214 | + | COMMITTEE SERVE WITHOUT COMPENSATION BUT MUST BE REIMBURSED7 | |
1215 | + | FROM MONEY IN THE FUND FOR ACTUAL AND NECESSARY EXPENSES8 | |
1216 | + | INCURRED IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THE MEMBERS ' DUTIES PURSUANT TO9 | |
1217 | + | THIS SECTION.10 | |
1287 | 1218 | (4) T | |
1288 | - | HE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE IS | |
1289 | - | ||
1290 | - | ||
1291 | - | ||
1292 | - | 2-3-1203. | |
1219 | + | HE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE IS | |
1220 | + | 11 | |
1221 | + | REPEALED, EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 2034. BEFORE THE REPEAL, THE RAIL12 | |
1222 | + | INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE IS SCHEDULED FOR REVIEW IN13 | |
1223 | + | ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 2-3-1203.14 | |
1293 | 1224 | 40-20-314. Enforcement. T | |
1294 | - | HE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SHALL | |
1295 | - | CONDUCT PERIODIC COMPLIANCE REVIEWS TO ENSURE EACH RAILROAD IS IN | |
1296 | - | COMPLIANCE WITH THIS PART | |
1297 | - | 3. | |
1298 | - | 40-20-315. Severability. I | |
1299 | - | F ANY PROVISION OF THIS PART 3 OR THE | |
1300 | - | APPLICATION OF THIS PART | |
1301 | - | 3 TO ANY PERSON OR CIRCUMSTANCE IS HELD | |
1302 | - | INVALID | |
1303 | - | , SUCH INVALIDITY DOES NOT AFFECT OTHER PROVISIONS OR | |
1304 | - | APPLICATIONS OF THIS PART | |
1305 | - | 3 THAT CAN BE GIVEN EFFECT WITHOUT THE | |
1306 | - | INVALID PROVISION OR APPLICATION | |
1307 | - | , AND TO THIS END THE PROVISIONS OF | |
1308 | - | THIS PART | |
1309 | - | 3 ARE DECLARED TO BE SEVERABLE. | |
1310 | - | SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 2-3-1203, add | |
1311 | - | (25)(a)(VI) and (25)(a)(VII) as follows: | |
1312 | - | 2-3-1203. Sunset review of advisory committees - legislative | |
1313 | - | PAGE 25-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 declaration - definition - repeal. (25) (a) The following statutory | |
1314 | - | authorizations for the designated advisory committees will repeal on | |
1315 | - | September 1, 2034: | |
1316 | - | (VI) T | |
1317 | - | HE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMI TTEE CREATED | |
1318 | - | IN SECTION | |
1319 | - | 40-20-312; | |
1320 | - | (VII) T | |
1225 | + | HE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION | |
1226 | + | 15 | |
1227 | + | SHALL CONDUCT PERIODIC COMPLIANCE REVIEWS TO ENSURE EACH16 | |
1228 | + | RAILROAD IS IN COMPLIANCE WITH THIS PART 3.17 | |
1229 | + | 40-20-315. Severability. IF ANY PROVISION OF THIS PART 3 OR THE18 | |
1230 | + | APPLICATION OF THIS PART 3 TO ANY PERSON OR CIRCUMSTANCE IS HELD19 | |
1231 | + | INVALID, SUCH INVALIDITY DOES NOT AFFECT OTHER PROVISIONS OR20 | |
1232 | + | APPLICATIONS OF THIS PART 3 THAT CAN BE GIVEN EFFECT WITHOUT THE21 | |
1233 | + | INVALID PROVISION OR APPLICATION, AND TO THIS END THE PROVISIONS OF22 | |
1234 | + | THIS PART 3 ARE DECLARED TO BE SEVERABLE.23 | |
1235 | + | SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 2-3-1203, add24 | |
1236 | + | (25)(a)(III) and (25)(a)(IV) as follows:25 | |
1237 | + | 2-3-1203. Sunset review of advisory committees - legislative26 | |
1238 | + | declaration - definition - repeal. (25) (a) The following statutory27 | |
1239 | + | 1030 | |
1240 | + | -31- authorizations for the designated advisory committees will repeal on1 | |
1241 | + | September 1, 2034:2 | |
1242 | + | (III) T | |
1243 | + | HE COMMUNITY RAIL SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE | |
1244 | + | 3 | |
1245 | + | CREATED IN SECTION 40-20-312;4 | |
1246 | + | (IV) T | |
1321 | 1247 | HE RAIL INDUSTRY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE CREATED | |
1322 | - | IN SECTION | |
1323 | - | 40-20-313. | |
1324 | - | SECTION 3. Appropriation. (1) For the 2024-25 state fiscal year, | |
1325 | - | $391,057 is appropriated to the department of regulatory agencies for use | |
1326 | - | by the public utilities commission. This appropriation is from the public | |
1327 | - | utilities commission fixed utility fund, created in section 40-2-114 | |
1328 | - | (1)(b)(II), C.R.S. To implement this act, the commission may use this | |
1329 | - | appropriation as follows: | |
1330 | - | (a) $359,897 for personal services, which amount is based on an | |
1331 | - | assumption that the commission will require an additional 3.5 FTE; and | |
1332 | - | (b) $31,160 for operating expenses. | |
1333 | - | SECTION 4. Effective date. This act takes effect July 1, 2024. | |
1334 | - | SECTION 5. Safety clause. The general assembly finds, | |
1335 | - | determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate | |
1336 | - | preservation of the public peace, health, or safety or for appropriations for | |
1337 | - | PAGE 26-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 the support and maintenance of the departments of the state and state | |
1338 | - | institutions. | |
1339 | - | ____________________________ ____________________________ | |
1340 | - | Julie McCluskie Steve Fenberg | |
1341 | - | SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE PRESIDENT OF | |
1342 | - | OF REPRESENTATIVES THE SENATE | |
1343 | - | ____________________________ ____________________________ | |
1344 | - | Robin Jones Cindi L. Markwell | |
1345 | - | CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE SECRETARY OF | |
1346 | - | OF REPRESENTATIVES THE SENATE | |
1347 | - | APPROVED________________________________________ | |
1348 | - | (Date and Time) | |
1349 | - | _________________________________________ | |
1350 | - | Jared S. Polis | |
1351 | - | GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLORADO | |
1352 | - | PAGE 27-HOUSE BILL 24-1030 | |
1248 | + | 5 | |
1249 | + | IN SECTION 40-20-313.6 | |
1250 | + | SECTION 3. Appropriation. (1) For the 2024-25 state fiscal7 | |
1251 | + | year, $391,057 is appropriated to the department of regulatory agencies8 | |
1252 | + | for use by the public utilities commission. This appropriation is from the9 | |
1253 | + | public utilities commission fixed utility fund, created in section 40-2-11410 | |
1254 | + | (1)(b)(II), C.R.S. To implement this act, the commission may use this11 | |
1255 | + | appropriation as follows:12 | |
1256 | + | (a) $359,897 for personal services, which amount is based on an13 | |
1257 | + | assumption that the commission will require an additional 3.5 FTE; and14 | |
1258 | + | (b) $31,160 for operating expenses.15 | |
1259 | + | SECTION 4. Effective date. This act takes effect July 1, 2024.16 | |
1260 | + | SECTION 5. Safety clause. The general assembly finds,17 | |
1261 | + | determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate18 | |
1262 | + | preservation of the public peace, health, or safety or for appropriations for19 | |
1263 | + | the support and maintenance of the departments of the state and state20 | |
1264 | + | institutions.21 | |
1265 | + | 1030 | |
1266 | + | -32- |