Texas 2011 82nd Regular

Texas House Bill HB3782 House Committee Report / Fiscal Note

Filed 02/01/2025

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                    LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD    Austin, Texas      FISCAL NOTE, 82ND LEGISLATIVE REGULAR SESSION   Revision 1         May 9, 2011      TO: Honorable Ryan Guillen, Chair, House Committee on Culture, Recreation & Tourism      FROM: John S O'Brien, Director, Legislative Budget Board     IN RE:HB3782 by Guillen ( Relating to the management, breeding, destruction, and processing of deer.), Committee Report 1st House, Substituted    No significant fiscal implication to the State is anticipated.  The bill would amend portions of the Parks and Wildlife Code to allow the deer breeder permit issuance/renewal to be valid for one year, three years, or five years at the discretion of the person applying. According to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD), there is not fiscal impact to the department.  TPWD reports that currently permits are issued for one year at a cost of $400, with an option of this permit fee being reduced, if 85 percent of birth/death reports and transfer permit activations per year are made through an online database rather than manual paper.  TPWD would issue a three-year permit for $1,200 ($400 x 3) or five-year permit for $2,000 ($400 x 5) for persons agreeing to submit certain required annual reports electronically.  Failure to submit required reports could result in permit terminations.  To the extent the bill would amend permit procedures, no significant change to revenue or costs to TPWD are anticipated. The bill would amend the Parks and Wildlife Code relating to deer destruction and removal. The bill would require the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) to notify a deer breeder in writing when they have reason to believe the deer breeder possess deer that may pose a risk, after inspection of a deer breeder facility. The bill would provide that a deer in the custody of a deer breeder/permittee may only be destroyed upon orders from the Executive Director of the Texas Animal Health Commission (TAHC), after the TAHC has conducted an assessment and provided written notice, as described.  The bill would provide that the full cost of destroying deer, as needed, will be paid for by the deer breeder/permittee, with reimbursements to TPWD, and the TAHC for each agencys respective expenses. The bill would allow the TPW Commission to adopt rules relating to the bills provisions. To the extent the bill would amend procedures relating to deer breeder destruction, no significant fiscal implication to TAHC, TPWD or the state is anticipated. Local Government Impact No fiscal implication to units of local government is anticipated.    Source Agencies:802 Parks and Wildlife Department   LBB Staff:  JOB, KM, TB, SD    

LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD
Austin, Texas
FISCAL NOTE, 82ND LEGISLATIVE REGULAR SESSION
Revision 1
May 9, 2011

Revision 1

Revision 1

  TO: Honorable Ryan Guillen, Chair, House Committee on Culture, Recreation & Tourism      FROM: John S O'Brien, Director, Legislative Budget Board     IN RE:HB3782 by Guillen ( Relating to the management, breeding, destruction, and processing of deer.), Committee Report 1st House, Substituted  

TO: Honorable Ryan Guillen, Chair, House Committee on Culture, Recreation & Tourism
FROM: John S O'Brien, Director, Legislative Budget Board
IN RE: HB3782 by Guillen ( Relating to the management, breeding, destruction, and processing of deer.), Committee Report 1st House, Substituted

 Honorable Ryan Guillen, Chair, House Committee on Culture, Recreation & Tourism 

 Honorable Ryan Guillen, Chair, House Committee on Culture, Recreation & Tourism 

 John S O'Brien, Director, Legislative Budget Board

 John S O'Brien, Director, Legislative Budget Board

HB3782 by Guillen ( Relating to the management, breeding, destruction, and processing of deer.), Committee Report 1st House, Substituted

HB3782 by Guillen ( Relating to the management, breeding, destruction, and processing of deer.), Committee Report 1st House, Substituted



No significant fiscal implication to the State is anticipated.

No significant fiscal implication to the State is anticipated.



The bill would amend portions of the Parks and Wildlife Code to allow the deer breeder permit issuance/renewal to be valid for one year, three years, or five years at the discretion of the person applying. According to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD), there is not fiscal impact to the department.  TPWD reports that currently permits are issued for one year at a cost of $400, with an option of this permit fee being reduced, if 85 percent of birth/death reports and transfer permit activations per year are made through an online database rather than manual paper.  TPWD would issue a three-year permit for $1,200 ($400 x 3) or five-year permit for $2,000 ($400 x 5) for persons agreeing to submit certain required annual reports electronically.  Failure to submit required reports could result in permit terminations.  To the extent the bill would amend permit procedures, no significant change to revenue or costs to TPWD are anticipated. The bill would amend the Parks and Wildlife Code relating to deer destruction and removal. The bill would require the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) to notify a deer breeder in writing when they have reason to believe the deer breeder possess deer that may pose a risk, after inspection of a deer breeder facility. The bill would provide that a deer in the custody of a deer breeder/permittee may only be destroyed upon orders from the Executive Director of the Texas Animal Health Commission (TAHC), after the TAHC has conducted an assessment and provided written notice, as described.  The bill would provide that the full cost of destroying deer, as needed, will be paid for by the deer breeder/permittee, with reimbursements to TPWD, and the TAHC for each agencys respective expenses. The bill would allow the TPW Commission to adopt rules relating to the bills provisions. To the extent the bill would amend procedures relating to deer breeder destruction, no significant fiscal implication to TAHC, TPWD or the state is anticipated.

The bill would amend portions of the Parks and Wildlife Code to allow the deer breeder permit issuance/renewal to be valid for one year, three years, or five years at the discretion of the person applying. According to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD), there is not fiscal impact to the department.  TPWD reports that currently permits are issued for one year at a cost of $400, with an option of this permit fee being reduced, if 85 percent of birth/death reports and transfer permit activations per year are made through an online database rather than manual paper.  TPWD would issue a three-year permit for $1,200 ($400 x 3) or five-year permit for $2,000 ($400 x 5) for persons agreeing to submit certain required annual reports electronically.  Failure to submit required reports could result in permit terminations.  To the extent the bill would amend permit procedures, no significant change to revenue or costs to TPWD are anticipated.

The bill would amend the Parks and Wildlife Code relating to deer destruction and removal. The bill would require the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) to notify a deer breeder in writing when they have reason to believe the deer breeder possess deer that may pose a risk, after inspection of a deer breeder facility. The bill would provide that a deer in the custody of a deer breeder/permittee may only be destroyed upon orders from the Executive Director of the Texas Animal Health Commission (TAHC), after the TAHC has conducted an assessment and provided written notice, as described.  The bill would provide that the full cost of destroying deer, as needed, will be paid for by the deer breeder/permittee, with reimbursements to TPWD, and the TAHC for each agencys respective expenses. The bill would allow the TPW Commission to adopt rules relating to the bills provisions. To the extent the bill would amend procedures relating to deer breeder destruction, no significant fiscal implication to TAHC, TPWD or the state is anticipated.

Local Government Impact

No fiscal implication to units of local government is anticipated.

Source Agencies: 802 Parks and Wildlife Department

802 Parks and Wildlife Department

LBB Staff: JOB, KM, TB, SD

 JOB, KM, TB, SD