Louisiana Senate Bill SB610

Louisiana 2014 Regular Session

• Introduced: 3/31/14
• Refer: 4/1/14
• Report Pass: 4/14/14
• Engrossed: 4/21/14
• Refer: 4/22/14
• Report Pass: 5/5/14
• Enrolled: 5/27/14
• Chaptered: 6/4/14
• Passed: 6/4/14

Caption

Creates a prestige license plate for Cedar Creek School in Ruston, Louisiana. (8/1/14)

Impact

The bill introduces an annual royalty fee of twenty-five dollars for the prestige license plate, in addition to standard vehicle license fees. The revenue generated from these fees will be directed into the Cedar Creek Foundation Endowed Fund, which will be utilized solely for supporting the programs at Cedar Creek School. This financial mechanism aims to provide ongoing support for educational initiatives and resources at the school.

Summary

Senate Bill 610 proposes the establishment of a special prestige motor vehicle license plate specifically for Cedar Creek School located in Ruston, Louisiana. The bill stipulates that at least one thousand individuals must apply for this plate to initiate its creation. This initiative is designed to both promote school pride and generate funding for the institution through the associated fees from the license plates.

Sentiment

The sentiment around SB 610 appears to be positive as it is considered a means of supporting local education and fostering community involvement. Legislators viewed it as a beneficial proposal that enhances both the visibility of Cedar Creek School and complements existing funding for education. There were no recorded opposing sentiments during the discussions, indicating broad support for the bill.

Contention

Notable points of contention were minimal given the nature of the bill. The primary focus remains on the financial feasibility of attracting sufficient applicants to meet the threshold for the plate's production. Additionally, while the bill requires a collaborative effort from the Department of Public Safety and Corrections and the Cedar Creek School in design selection, concerns regarding potential overreach or administrative hurdles were not highlighted in any discussions.