Texas 2011 82nd Regular

Texas House Bill HB320 Introduced / Fiscal Note

Filed 02/01/2025

Download
.pdf .doc .html
                    LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD    Austin, Texas      FISCAL NOTE, 82ND LEGISLATIVE REGULAR SESSION            April 17, 2011      TO: Honorable Sid Miller, Chair, House Committee on Homeland Security & Public Safety      FROM: John S O'Brien, Director, Legislative Budget Board     IN RE:HB320 by Alonzo (Relating to equipping certain K-9 law enforcement vehicles with heat alarm systems.), As Introduced    No fiscal implication to the State is anticipated.  The bill would amend the Health and Safety Code to authorize a law enforcement agency to install a heat alarm temperature monitor system in K-9 law enforcement vehicles that meet the standards established in the bill. The Department of Public Safety currently has heat alarm systems installed in K-9 law enforcement vehicles; therefore, no new costs would be incurred for the State. The bill would take effect September 1, 2011. Local Government Impact There could be a fiscal impact to law enforcement agency that chose to install a heat alarm system in their K-9 law enforcement vehicles, but the cost would vary depending on the number of vehicles that needed to be equipped with the system and the type of system. A local law enforcement agency that currently has a heat alarm system that complies with the standards installed in their K-9 law enforcement vehicles would not have a fiscal impact. The average cost for a heat alarm system ranges from an estimated $400 to $800 depending on the type of system.    Source Agencies:405 Department of Public Safety   LBB Staff:  JOB, ESi, TP    

LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD
Austin, Texas
FISCAL NOTE, 82ND LEGISLATIVE REGULAR SESSION
April 17, 2011





  TO: Honorable Sid Miller, Chair, House Committee on Homeland Security & Public Safety      FROM: John S O'Brien, Director, Legislative Budget Board     IN RE:HB320 by Alonzo (Relating to equipping certain K-9 law enforcement vehicles with heat alarm systems.), As Introduced  

TO: Honorable Sid Miller, Chair, House Committee on Homeland Security & Public Safety
FROM: John S O'Brien, Director, Legislative Budget Board
IN RE: HB320 by Alonzo (Relating to equipping certain K-9 law enforcement vehicles with heat alarm systems.), As Introduced

 Honorable Sid Miller, Chair, House Committee on Homeland Security & Public Safety 

 Honorable Sid Miller, Chair, House Committee on Homeland Security & Public Safety 

 John S O'Brien, Director, Legislative Budget Board

 John S O'Brien, Director, Legislative Budget Board

HB320 by Alonzo (Relating to equipping certain K-9 law enforcement vehicles with heat alarm systems.), As Introduced

HB320 by Alonzo (Relating to equipping certain K-9 law enforcement vehicles with heat alarm systems.), As Introduced



No fiscal implication to the State is anticipated.

No fiscal implication to the State is anticipated.



The bill would amend the Health and Safety Code to authorize a law enforcement agency to install a heat alarm temperature monitor system in K-9 law enforcement vehicles that meet the standards established in the bill. The Department of Public Safety currently has heat alarm systems installed in K-9 law enforcement vehicles; therefore, no new costs would be incurred for the State. The bill would take effect September 1, 2011.

The bill would amend the Health and Safety Code to authorize a law enforcement agency to install a heat alarm temperature monitor system in K-9 law enforcement vehicles that meet the standards established in the bill. The Department of Public Safety currently has heat alarm systems installed in K-9 law enforcement vehicles; therefore, no new costs would be incurred for the State.

The bill would take effect September 1, 2011.

Local Government Impact

There could be a fiscal impact to law enforcement agency that chose to install a heat alarm system in their K-9 law enforcement vehicles, but the cost would vary depending on the number of vehicles that needed to be equipped with the system and the type of system. A local law enforcement agency that currently has a heat alarm system that complies with the standards installed in their K-9 law enforcement vehicles would not have a fiscal impact. The average cost for a heat alarm system ranges from an estimated $400 to $800 depending on the type of system.

Source Agencies: 405 Department of Public Safety

405 Department of Public Safety

LBB Staff: JOB, ESi, TP

 JOB, ESi, TP