Sentences with phrase «broad language of the bill»

Rep. Jackie Biskupski, D - Salt Lake, said the broad language of the bill would allow individuals to shoot animals in unincorporated areas, such as Millcreek.

Not exact matches

Several Senate Republicans, including Sens. Andrew Lanza, Kemp Hannon and Steve Saland, have huddled with the governor to develop religious exemption language that is broader and stronger than the current incarnation of Cuomo's bill.

In 2016, in exchange for granting Mayor Bill de Blasio an extension of mayoral control over schools, the Republicans in the State Senate, to whom Ms. Moskowitz has close ties, inserted broad language in the legislation giving SUNY the power to promulgate regulations for the schools it oversees.

There are 19 types of data listed in the bill, and while the list seems exhaustive, it contains the phrase «includes the following, but is not limited to,» which is broad language that should help close any loopholes.

Although there is no equivalent legislation pending in that body, the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation is putting the finishing touches on a new version of the America COMPETES Act, a broader bill to reauthorize programs at NSF and research at the departments of energy and commerce that could include language on NSF's oversight of major facilities.

The letter commends the committee for providing states with the flexibility to use additional indicators of student proficiency in H.R. 5, its ESEA reauthorization bill, but asks to add language to the bill that will take into account the broad array of measures beyond standardized test scores.

PIJAC is calling on members of the pet industry to act now, as adding «Python genera» to the injurious wildlife list under the Lacey Act has far broader consequences than indicated by the bill's language, prohibiting specimens of «the constrictor snake» (presumably a reference to Burmese Pythons) being «shipped to or imported into the United States.»

Many of the concerns raised in the report involve the greater state powers outlined in bill C - 51, without a similar increase in oversight, as well as the broad and often vague language used in the proposed legislation.