Georgia 2023-2024 Regular Session

Georgia House Bill HB282 Compare Versions

OldNewDifferences
1-24 HB 282/SCSFA
2-ADOPTED SENATE
3-SENATE SUBSTITUTE TO HB 282
1+24 LC 49 1919S
2+The Senate Committee on Education and Youth offered the following
3+substitute to HB 282:
44 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED
55 AN ACT
66 To amend Chapter 2 of Title 20 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to1
77 elementary and secondary education, so as to provide for improved curriculum, programs,2
88 and activities related to civic education, English as a Second Language, and career readiness;3
99 to provide for a definition; to prioritize the use of school facilities to certain youth groups;4
1010 to provide for a civic education coursework; to provide a minimum course of study in career5
1111 readiness education; to provide for legislative findings; to direct the Department of Education6
1212 to develop, assemble, and make available instructional resources and materials concerning7
1313 employability and career readiness skills, career exploration, and career oriented learning8
1414 experiences; to provide for community outreach efforts regarding English for speakers of9
1515 other languages (ESOL) programs; to provide for standards for foreign language interpreters;10
1616 to provide for rules and regulations; to provide for instructional materials and content on11
1717 civic education in digital or electronic format; to provide for the payment of the costs of12
1818 health insurance coverage for family members of local board of education members; to13
19-amend Article 33 of Chapter 2 of Title 20 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating14
20-to the "Georgia Special Needs Scholarship Act," so as to revise provisions for expedited15
21-completion of a student's first Individualized Education Program; to provide for calculating16
22-maximum scholarship amounts for certain students; to provide for electronic deposits; to17
23-amend Chapter 18 of Title 50 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to state18
24-printing and documents, so as to add an exception for the Department of Early Care and19
25-- 1 - 24 HB 282/SCSFA
26-Learning to the prohibition on collecting certain personal information; to require local20
27-education agencies to implement a mobile panic alert system capable of connecting disparate21
28-emergency services technologies to ensure real-time coordination between multiple state and22
29-local first responder agencies in the event of a school security emergency; to provide for23
30-exceptions; to require the Department of Administrative Services to conduct market research24
31-and possibly issue a competitive solicitation for multiple vendors to provide for such25
32-systems; to provide for a short title; to provide for related matters; to repeal conflicting laws;26
33-and for other purposes.27
34-BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA:28
35-SECTION 1.29
36-Chapter 2 of Title 20 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to elementary and30
37-secondary education, is amended by revising Code Section 20-2-12, which is reserved, as31
38-follows:32
39-"20-2-12.33
40-(a) As used in this Code section, the term 'patriotic society' means a youth group listed in34
41-Title 36 of the United States Code as a patriotic society, including the Boy Scouts of35
42-America and its affiliated Georgia groups and councils and the Girl Scouts of the United36
43-States of America and its affiliated Georgia groups and councils.37
44-(b) Every local board of education that uses state funds to implement programs under this38
45-chapter shall give priority in the use of school facilities to a patriotic society in order to39
46-encourage schools to facilitate access for students to participate in activities provided by40
47-a patriotic society at times other than instructional time during the school day for the41
48-purposes of encouraging civic education. If a local board of education denies priority42
49-access to a patriotic society, such local board shall provide reasons for the denial in writing43
50-to a requesting entity. Reserved."44
51-- 2 - 24 HB 282/SCSFA
52-SECTION 2.45
53-Code Section 20-2-55 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to per diem,46
54-insurance, and expenses of local board members, is amended by revising paragraph (1) of47
55-subsection (b) as follows:48
56-"(b)(1) A local board of education is authorized to provide group medical and dental49
57-insurance for its members who elect to participate. Such insurance may be provided50
58-through a group policy secured by the local school district, a group policy secured by51
59-several local school districts, a policy secured by an organization of local school boards,52
60-or in accordance with Code Section 45-18-5 providing for the inclusion of members of53
61-the local board of education and their spouses and dependents within any health insurance54
62-plan or plans established under Article 1 of Chapter 18 of Title 45. It shall be the duty55
63-of the board to make the employer contributions required for the operation of such plan56
64-or plans. Except as provided in paragraph (3) of this subsection, a board providing such57
65-insurance shall pay no greater percentage of the cost of that insurance than the percentage58
66-of the cost paid as an employer contribution by the state for the health insurance plan for59
67-state employees pursuant to Article 1 of Chapter 18 of Title 45. The remainder of such60
68-insurance costs, and all the costs of any coverage for family members, shall be paid as an61
69-employee contribution by the board member. It shall be the duty of the board to deduct62
70-from the salary or other remuneration of qualified members or otherwise collect such63
71-payment from the qualified members or dependents."64
72-SECTION 3.65
73-Said chapter is further amended in Code Section 20-2-142.1, relating to coursework in the66
74-founding philosophy and principles of the United States of America, by revising67
75-subparagraph (c)(2)(G) as follows:68
76-- 3 - 24 HB 282/SCSFA
77-"(G) The principles of economy in spending, constitutional limitations on government69
78-power to tax and spend, and prompt payment of public debt, and an interactive taxpayer70
79-receipt web-based application and a budget simulator web-based application;" 71
80-SECTION 4.72
81-Said chapter is further amended by revising Code Section 20-2-145.1, relating to career73
82-education, as follows:74
83-"20-2-145.1.75
84-(a) The General Assembly finds that students will be better prepared to enter the workforce76
85-and succeed in their chosen careers by having the opportunity to participate in classroom77
86-instruction and training experiences focused on employability and career readiness skills,78
87-including, but not limited to, professionalism; problem solving and resiliency; effective79
88-communication; time management and efficiency; and collaboration, teamwork, and80
89-leadership competencies in the workplace.81
90-(b)(1) The State Board of Education shall prescribe a minimum course of study in career82
91-readiness education for students in grades six through 12. Such minimum course of study83
92-shall be age appropriate and shall include, but not be limited to, instruction and training84
93-experiences focused on employability and career readiness skills, career exploration, and85
94-career oriented learning experiences. Instruction and training experiences focused on86
95-employability and career readiness skills shall include those skills described in87
96-subsection (a) of this Code section. Career oriented learning experiences shall include,88
97-but not be limited to, participation in work based learning programs such as internships,89
98-apprenticeships, cooperative education, or employability skill development. The State90
99-Board of Education shall ensure that career oriented learning experiences include91
100-rigorous industry credentialing, as defined in Code Section 20-2-326, if such rigorous92
101-industry credentialing has been created or endorsed by Georgia employers.93
102-- 4 - 24 HB 282/SCSFA
103-(2) Subject to specific appropriations by the General Assembly, the Department of94
104-Education is directed to assemble and develop instructional resources and materials95
105-concerning employability and career readiness skills, career exploration, and career96
106-oriented learning experiences. The Department of Education shall make such97
107-instructional resources and materials available to public schools and local school systems98
108-in this state.99
109-(3) The minimum course of study to be prescribed by the State Board of Education100
110-pursuant to paragraph (1) of this subsection shall be ready for implementation not later101
111-than July 1, 2024."102
112-SECTION 5.103
113-Said chapter is further amended in Part 3, relating to educational programs, by revising Code104
114-Section 20-2-156, relating to program for limited-English-proficient students, as follows:105
115-"20-2-156.106
116-(a) The State Board of Education shall create a program for limited-English-proficient107
117-students whose native language is not English, subject to appropriation by the General108
118-Assembly. The purpose of this program is to assist such students to develop proficiency109
119-in the English language, including listening, speaking, reading, and writing, sufficient to110
120-perform effectively at the currently assigned grade level. The state board shall prescribe111
121-such rules and regulations regarding eligibility criteria and standards as may be needed to112
122-carry out the provisions of this Code section. The state board shall also prescribe rules and113
123-regulations regarding community outreach efforts by local school systems to ensure that114
124-limited-English-proficient students and their parents and guardians are provided115
125-information regarding the program. This program may also be referred to as the English116
126-for speakers of other languages (ESOL) program.117
127-- 5 - 24 HB 282/SCSFA
128-(b) The State Board of Education shall establish standards for foreign language interpreters118
129-working with students in educational settings. Such standards shall include, but shall not119
130-be limited to:120
131-(1) Demonstrated proficiency in English and the target language in listening, speaking,121
132-and reading domains; and122
133-(2) Familiarity with legal concepts related to and service requirements of Part B of the123
134-federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) and Section 504 of the federal124
135-Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as well as standards for the use of remote interpreter services,125
136-including, but not limited to, the conditions under which remote interpreter services may126
137-be used to provide high-quality interpreter services.127
138-(c) Each local school system shall provide:128
139-(1) Information concerning the availability of interpretation services at IEP team129
140-meetings;130
141-(2) An explanation of how parents can request an interpreter;131
142-(3) Notice that a parent has the right to request that the interpreter serve no other role in132
143-the IEP meeting than as an interpreter, and that the district should make reasonable efforts133
144-to fulfill this request;134
145-(4) A point of contact to address any questions or complaints about interpretation135
146-services; and136
147-(5) For each IEP meeting, the following information on the recorded minutes of such137
148-meeting:138
149-(A) Whether a parent requested an interpreter, had previously requested interpretation139
150-services, or had otherwise indicated that an interpreter was necessary to ensure140
151-meaningful parental involvement in the IEP meeting;141
152-(B) The language for interpretation;142
153-- 6 - 24 HB 282/SCSFA
154-(C) Whether a parent provided an interpreter of his her own choosing or a qualified143
155-in-person interpreter, a digital language service tool, or a language accessibility phone144
156-line was provided; and145
157-(D) Whether a parent requested that the interpreter serve no other role in the IEP146
158-meeting and, if so, whether the district granted that request.147
159-(d) Each local school system shall engage in community outreach efforts directed toward148
160-limited-English-proficient students and their parents and guardians. Such efforts shall149
161-comply with the rules and regulations prescribed by the State Board of Education pursuant150
162-to subsection (a) of this Code section."151
163-SECTION 6.152
164-Said chapter is further amended in Article 11, relating to public school property and facilities,153
165-by adding a new part to read as follows:154
166-"Part 4155
167-20-2-590.156
168-(a) This Code section shall be known and may be cited as 'Alyssa's Law.'157
169-(b)(1) Not later than July 1, 2026, each local education agency, as that term is defined158
170-in Code Section 20-2-167.1, shall implement a mobile panic alert system capable of159
171-connecting disparate emergency services technologies to ensure real-time coordination160
172-between local and state law enforcement and first responder agencies. Such system shall161
173-be known as the 'Alyssa's Alert' and shall integrate with existing technology found in162
174-each local public safety answering point infrastructure to transmit 9-1-1 calls and mobile163
175-activations.164
176-(2) In addition to the requirements of paragraph (1) of this subsection, each local165
177-education agency may implement additional strategies or systems to ensure real-time166
178-- 7 - 24 HB 282/SCSFA
179-coordination between multiple first responder agencies in the event of a school security167
180-emergency.168
181-(3) A local education agency shall not be required to procure or implement new or169
182-additional capabilities if, as of July 1, 2025, such local education agency has already170
183-implemented a mobile panic alert system with capabilities which meet the requirements171
184-of paragraph (1) of this subsection.172
185-(c) Not later than December 1, 2025, the Department of Administrative Services shall173
186-conduct market research in consultation with the State School Superintendent and the174
187-Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security Agency to identify whether an175
188-existing competitive source of supply is available for a system that satisfies the176
189-requirements of paragraph (1) of subsection (b) of this Code section from multiple vendors177
190-for use by local education agencies. If no existing source of supply exists, the Department178
191-of Administrative Services shall issue a competitive solicitation for such source of supply179
192-no later than January 1, 2026."180
193-SECTION 7.181
194-Said chapter is further amended in Code Section 20-2-1015, relating to instructional182
195-materials and content in digital or electronic format and funding, by adding new subsections183
196-to read as follows:184
197-"(c) Subject to specific appropriations by the General Assembly, starting July 1, 2025, the185
198-State Board of Education shall annually provide for free to local boards of education a186
199-web-based application for a taxpayer receipt and budget simulator as provided for in Code187
200-Section 20-2-142.1, provided that:188
201-(1) The taxpayer receipt shall:189
202-- 8 - 24 HB 282/SCSFA
203-(A) Allow a user to estimate the individual amount of major tax categories, including,190
204-but not limited to, income, sales, alcohol, tobacco, and motor vehicle fuel tax;191
205-(B) Estimate how the taxes an individual pays are allocated to each major expenditure192
206-category; and193
207-(C) Estimate the income and sales taxes paid by the individual based on their income194
208-and age; and195
209-(2) The budget simulator shall:196
210-(A) Produce an estimated state budget based on variables entered by the user; such197
211-variables shall include adjustments in major expenditure categories, adjustments in198
212-major tax revenue categories, implementation of various policy options, and the year199
213-of the budget estimate; and200
214-(B) Provide visual feedback on the effects of the user adjustments.201
215-(d) The Department of Education shall:202
216-(1) House the application provided for in subsection (c) of this Code section on its public203
217-website;204
218-(2) Work with the Office of Planning and Budget to obtain the proper budget information205
219-to be used in the application provided for in subsection (c) of this Code section; and206
220-(3) Coordinate with the Georgia Technology Authority and the Department of207
221-Administrative Services to implement the requirements of this Code section and to208
222-develop competitive bidding requirements in accordance with and as permitted by209
223-Article 3 of Chapter 5 of Title 50."210
224-Article 33 of Chapter 2 of Title 20 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to the211
225-"Georgia Special Needs Scholarship Act," is amended by revising subsections (a) and (f) of212
226-Code Section 20-2-2116, relating to amount of scholarship and method of payments, as213
227-follows:214
228-- 9 - 24 HB 282/SCSFA
229-"(a) The maximum scholarship granted a scholarship student pursuant to this article shall215
230-be an amount equivalent to the costs of the educational program that would have been216
231-provided for the student in the resident school system as calculated under Code217
232-Section 20-2-161 and, if a scholarship student has an Individualized Education218
233-Program (IEP), based upon services specified in the Individualized Education Program in219
234-place at the time of the most recent enrollment count, as described in Code220
235-Section 20-2-160.; provided, however, that in the case of a student whose first Individual221
236-Education Program was expedited as provided for in subparagraph (a)(3)(A) of Code222
237-Section 20-2-2114 but was not in effect at the time of the most recent enrollment count, the223
238-initial calculation of the maximum scholarship amount shall be based upon services224
239-specified in the Individualized Education Program in place at the time such Individualized225
240-Education Program takes effect. Such initial calculation shall be revised based upon226
241-services specified in the Individualized Education Program in place at the time of the next227
242-enrollment count. This shall not include any federal funds."228
243-"(f) Payment to the parents must shall be made by individual warrant made payable to the229
244-student's parent. The department shall electronically deposit payments that have been230
245-restrictively endorsed by parents into the account of such school; provided, however, that231
246-in the event an electronic deposit cannot be made, such payment may be and mailed by the232
247-department to the participating school of the parent's choice, and the parent shall233
248-restrictively endorse the warrant to the participating school for deposit into the account of234
249-such school."235
250-SECTION 8.236
251-Chapter 18 of Title 50 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to state printing237
252-and documents, is amended in Code Section 50-18-160 by deleting "and" at the end of238
253-subparagraph (d)(12)(C), replacing the period at the end of subparagraph (d)(12)(D) with239
254-"; and", and adding a new subparagraph to read as follows:240
255-- 10 - 24 HB 282/SCSFA
256-"(E) By the Department of Early Care and Learning for purposes authorized in Chapter241
257-1A of Title 20."242
258-SECTION 9.243
259-All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act are repealed. 244
260-- 11 -
19+provide for related matters; to repeal conflicting laws; and for other purposes.14
20+BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA:15
21+- 1 - 24 LC 49 1919S
22+SECTION 1.16
23+Chapter 2 of Title 20 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to elementary and17
24+secondary education, is amended by revising Code Section 20-2-12, which is reserved, as18
25+follows:19
26+"20-2-12.20
27+(a) As used in this Code section, the term 'patriotic society' means a youth group listed in21
28+Title 36 of the United States Code as a patriotic society, including the Boy Scouts of22
29+America and its affiliated Georgia groups and councils and the Girl Scouts of the United23
30+States of America and its affiliated Georgia groups and councils.24
31+(b) Every local board of education that uses state funds to implement programs under this25
32+chapter shall give priority in the use of school facilities to a patriotic society in order to26
33+encourage schools to facilitate access for students to participate in activities provided by27
34+a patriotic society at times other than instructional time during the school day for the28
35+purposes of encouraging civic education. If a local board of education denies priority29
36+access to a patriotic society, such local board shall provide reasons for the denial in writing30
37+to a requesting entity. Reserved."31
38+SECTION 1A.32
39+Code Section 20-2-55 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to per diem,33
40+insurance, and expenses of local board members, is amended by revising paragraph (1) of34
41+subsection (b) as follows:35
42+"(b)(1) A local board of education is authorized to provide group medical and dental36
43+insurance for its members who elect to participate. Such insurance may be provided37
44+through a group policy secured by the local school district, a group policy secured by38
45+several local school districts, a policy secured by an organization of local school boards,39
46+or in accordance with Code Section 45-18-5 providing for the inclusion of members of40
47+the local board of education and their spouses and dependents within any health insurance41
48+- 2 - 24 LC 49 1919S
49+plan or plans established under Article 1 of Chapter 18 of Title 45. It shall be the duty42
50+of the board to make the employer contributions required for the operation of such plan43
51+or plans. Except as provided in paragraph (3) of this subsection, a board providing such44
52+insurance shall pay no greater percentage of the cost of that insurance than the percentage45
53+of the cost paid as an employer contribution by the state for the health insurance plan for46
54+state employees pursuant to Article 1 of Chapter 18 of Title 45. The remainder of such47
55+insurance costs, and all the costs of any coverage for family members, shall be paid as an48
56+employee contribution by the board member. It shall be the duty of the board to deduct49
57+from the salary or other remuneration of qualified members or otherwise collect such50
58+payment from the qualified members or dependents."51
59+SECTION 2.52
60+Said chapter is further amended in Code Section 20-2-142.1, relating to coursework in the53
61+founding philosophy and principles of the United States of America, by revising54
62+subparagraph (c)(2)(G) as follows:55
63+"(G) The principles of economy in spending, constitutional limitations on government56
64+power to tax and spend, and prompt payment of public debt, and an interactive taxpayer57
65+receipt web-based application and a budget simulator web-based application;" 58
66+SECTION 3.59
67+Said chapter is further amended by revising Code Section 20-2-145.1, relating to career60
68+education, as follows:61
69+"20-2-145.1.62
70+(a) The General Assembly finds that students will be better prepared to enter the workforce63
71+and succeed in their chosen careers by having the opportunity to participate in classroom64
72+instruction and training experiences focused on employability and career readiness skills,65
73+including, but not limited to, professionalism; problem solving and resiliency; effective66
74+- 3 - 24 LC 49 1919S
75+communication; time management and efficiency; and collaboration, teamwork, and67
76+leadership competencies in the workplace.68
77+(b)(1) The State Board of Education shall prescribe a minimum course of study in career69
78+readiness education for students in grades six through 12. Such minimum course of study70
79+shall be age appropriate and shall include, but not be limited to, instruction and training71
80+experiences focused on employability and career readiness skills, career exploration, and72
81+career oriented learning experiences. Instruction and training experiences focused on73
82+employability and career readiness skills shall include those skills described in74
83+subsection (a) of this Code section. Career oriented learning experiences shall include,75
84+but not be limited to, participation in work based learning programs such as internships,76
85+apprenticeships, cooperative education, or employability skill development. The State77
86+Board of Education shall ensure that career oriented learning experiences include78
87+rigorous industry credentialing, as defined in Code Section 20-2-326, if such rigorous79
88+industry credentialing has been created or endorsed by Georgia employers.80
89+(2) Subject to specific appropriations by the General Assembly, the Department of81
90+Education is directed to assemble and develop instructional resources and materials82
91+concerning employability and career readiness skills, career exploration, and career83
92+oriented learning experiences. The Department of Education shall make such84
93+instructional resources and materials available to public schools and local school systems85
94+in this state.86
95+(3) The minimum course of study to be prescribed by the State Board of Education87
96+pursuant to paragraph (1) of this subsection shall be ready for implementation not later88
97+than July 1, 2024."89
98+SECTION 4.90
99+Said chapter is further amended in Part 3, relating to educational programs, by revising Code91
100+Section 20-2-156, relating to program for limited-English-proficient students, as follows:92
101+- 4 - 24 LC 49 1919S
102+"20-2-156.93
103+(a) The State Board of Education shall create a program for limited-English-proficient94
104+students whose native language is not English, subject to appropriation by the General95
105+Assembly. The purpose of this program is to assist such students to develop proficiency96
106+in the English language, including listening, speaking, reading, and writing, sufficient to97
107+perform effectively at the currently assigned grade level. The state board shall prescribe98
108+such rules and regulations regarding eligibility criteria and standards as may be needed to99
109+carry out the provisions of this Code section. The state board shall also prescribe rules and100
110+regulations regarding community outreach efforts by local school systems to ensure that101
111+limited-English-proficient students and their parents and guardians are provided102
112+information regarding the program. This program may also be referred to as the English103
113+for speakers of other languages (ESOL) program.104
114+(b) The State Board of Education shall establish standards for foreign language interpreters105
115+working with students in educational settings. Such standards shall include, but shall not106
116+be limited to:107
117+(1) Demonstrated proficiency in English and the target language in listening, speaking,108
118+and reading domains; and109
119+(2) Familiarity with legal concepts related to and service requirements of Part B of the110
120+federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) and Section 504 of the federal111
121+Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as well as standards for the use of remote interpreter services,112
122+including, but not limited to, the conditions under which remote interpreter services may113
123+be used to provide high-quality interpreter services.114
124+(c) Each local school system shall provide:115
125+(1) Information concerning the availability of interpretation services at IEP team116
126+meetings;117
127+(2) An explanation of how parents can request an interpreter;118
128+- 5 - 24 LC 49 1919S
129+(3) Notice that a parent has the right to request that the interpreter serve no other role in119
130+the IEP meeting than as an interpreter, and that the district should make reasonable efforts120
131+to fulfill this request;121
132+(4) A point of contact to address any questions or complaints about interpretation122
133+services; and123
134+(5) For each IEP meeting, the following information on the recorded minutes of such124
135+meeting:125
136+(A) Whether a parent requested an interpreter, had previously requested interpretation126
137+services, or had otherwise indicated that an interpreter was necessary to ensure127
138+meaningful parental involvement in the IEP meeting;128
139+(B) The language for interpretation;129
140+(C) Whether a parent provided an interpreter of his her own choosing or a qualified130
141+in-person interpreter, a digital language service tool, or a language accessibility phone131
142+line was provided; and132
143+(D) Whether a parent requested that the interpreter serve no other role in the IEP133
144+meeting and, if so, whether the district granted that request.134
145+(d) Each local school system shall engage in community outreach efforts directed toward135
146+limited-English-proficient students and their parents and guardians. Such efforts shall136
147+comply with the rules and regulations prescribed by the State Board of Education pursuant137
148+to subsection (a) of this Code section."138
149+SECTION 5.139
150+Said chapter is further amended in Code Section 20-2-1015, relating to instructional140
151+materials and content in digital or electronic format and funding, by adding new subsections141
152+to read as follows:142
153+"(c) Subject to specific appropriations by the General Assembly, starting July 1, 2025, the143
154+State Board of Education shall annually provide for free to local boards of education a144
155+- 6 - 24 LC 49 1919S
156+web-based application for a taxpayer receipt and budget simulator as provided for in Code145
157+Section 20-2-142.1, provided that:146
158+(1) The taxpayer receipt shall:147
159+(A) Allow a user to estimate the individual amount of major tax categories, including,148
160+but not limited to, income, sales, alcohol, tobacco, and motor vehicle fuel tax;149
161+(B) Estimate how the taxes an individual pays are allocated to each major expenditure150
162+category; and151
163+(C) Estimate the income and sales taxes paid by the individual based on their income152
164+and age; and153
165+(2) The budget simulator shall:154
166+(A) Produce an estimated state budget based on variables entered by the user; such155
167+variables shall include adjustments in major expenditure categories, adjustments in156
168+major tax revenue categories, implementation of various policy options, and the year157
169+of the budget estimate; and158
170+(B) Provide visual feedback on the effects of the user adjustments.159
171+(d) The Department of Education shall:160
172+(1) House the application provided for in subsection (c) of this Code section on its public161
173+website;162
174+(2) Work with the Office of Planning and Budget to obtain the proper budget information163
175+to be used in the application provided for in subsection (c) of this Code section; and164
176+(3) Coordinate with the Georgia Technology Authority and the Department of165
177+Administrative Services to implement the requirements of this Code section and to166
178+develop competitive bidding requirements in accordance with and as permitted by167
179+Article 3 of Chapter 5 of Title 50."168
180+SECTION 6.169
181+All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act are repealed.170
182+- 7 -