OFFICE OF FISCAL ANALYSIS
Legislative Office Building, Room 5200
Hartford, CT 06106 (860) 240-0200
http://www.cga.ct.gov/ofa
sSB-432
AN ACT CONCERNING STATE CONTRACTS WITH NONPROFIT
HUMAN SERVICES PROVIDERS.
As Amended by Senate "A" (LCO 5531), House "A" (LCO 6135)
House Calendar No.: 489
Senate Calendar No.: 259
Primary Analyst: LG 5/9/24
Contributing Analyst(s):
Reviewer: RW
OFA Fiscal Note
State Impact:
Agency Affected Fund-Effect FY 25 $ FY 26 $
Policy & Mgmt., Off. GF - Cost Potential Potential
Note: GF=General Fund
Municipal Impact: None
Explanation
The bill requires the Office of Policy and Management (OPM) to (1)
conduct a review of any reports that nonprofit human services
providers are required to file with state agencies and (2) submit a report
on this review once every three years beginning February 1, 2025. This
results in a potential cost to OPM to the extent that they require
additional resources to meet the requirements of this bill.
The bill also requires private provider organizations to receive
payment within 45 days after the receipt of a claim, or receipt of services,
whichever is later. This is not anticipated to result in a fiscal impact to
the state.
Senate "A" alters the original bill by moving out the date of one of the
reports required by OPM, reduces the number of contracts OPM must
review each year, removes various other requirements, and requiring
private providers to receive payment within 45 days of a claim. 2024SB-00432-R02-FN.DOCX Page 2 of 2
House "A" eliminated a provision that required OPM to review state
purchase service contracts with nonprofit human service providers and
provide a report.
The Out Years
The annualized ongoing fiscal impact identified above would
continue into the future subject to inflation.
The preceding Fiscal Impact statement is prepared for the benefit of the members of the General Assembly, solely
for the purposes of information, summarization and explanation and does not represent the intent of the General
Assembly or either chamber thereof for any purpose. In general, fiscal impacts are based upon a variety of
informational sources, including the analyst’s professional knowledge. Whenever applicable, agency data is
consulted as part of the analysis, however final products do not necessarily reflect an assessment from any
specific department.