- H.R. 10171August 27, 2026
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- H.Res. 1494August 27, 2026
- H.R. 10163August 27, 2026
- H.R. 10157August 27, 2026
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H 8485
Rhode Island House•In House Committee
Summary
H 8485, which authorizes municipalities to transfer, apply or provide doe an applicable prorate veteran’s property exemption for the remainder of the tax year when a veteran sells property and purchases another property, was introduced in the House on Apr 29, 2026 by Rep. Samuel Azzinaro (D) with 9 co-sponsors. It was referred to Municipal Government & Housing, and last saw action on May 7, 2026: Committee recommended measure be held for further study.
Record
Text
H 8485 has 9 co-sponsors.
h8485/introduced.txt2026 -- H 8485========LC006350========STATE OF RHODE ISLANDIN GENERAL ASSEMBLYJANUARY SESSION, A.D. 2026____________AN ACTRELATING TO TAXATION -- PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXATIONIntroduced By: Representatives Azzinaro, Kennedy, Casimiro, Fellela, Read, Abney,Donovan, Noret, Costantino, and CaseyDate Introduced: April 29, 2026Referred To: House Municipal Government & HousingIt is enacted by the General Assembly as follows:1SECTION 1. Section 44-3-4 of the General Laws in Chapter 44-3 entitled "Property2 Subject to Taxation" is hereby amended to read as follows:344-3-4. Veterans’ exemptions.4(a)(1) The property of each person who served in the military, national guard, or naval5 service of the United States in the war of the rebellion, the Spanish-American war, the insurrection6 in the Philippines, the China-relief expedition, or World War I, and the property of each person7 who served in the military, national guard, or naval service of the United States in World War II at8 any time during the period beginning December 7, 1941, and ending on December 31, 1946, and9 members who served in uniform during the Cold War between 1947 through 1991, including those10 members who did not serve in a declared war or conflict and the property of each person who11 served in the military, national guard, or naval services of the United States in the Korean conflict12 at any time during the period beginning June 27, 1950, and ending January 31, 1955, or in the13 Vietnam conflict at any time during the period beginning February 28, 1961, and ending May 7,14 1975, or who actually served in the Grenada or Lebanon conflicts of 1983-1984, or the Persian Gulf15 conflict, the Haitian conflict, the Somalian conflict, and the Bosnian conflict, at any time during16 the period beginning August 2, 1990, and ending May 1, 1994, or in any conflict or undeclared war17 and who was honorably discharged from the service, or who was discharged under conditions other18 than dishonorable, or who, if not discharged, served honorably, or the property of the unmarried19 widow or widower of that person, is exempted from taxation to the amount of one thousand dollars1 ($1,000), except in:2(i) Burrillville, where the exemption is four thousand dollars ($4,000);3(ii) Cumberland, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of4 a maximum of twenty-three thousand seven hundred seventy-two dollars ($23,772);5(iii) Cranston, where the exemption shall not exceed three thousand dollars ($3,000);6(iv) Jamestown, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for a tax credit or7 exemption to any veteran of the United States armed services regardless of their qualified service8 dates, who was honorably discharged or who was discharged under conditions other than9 dishonorable;10(v) Lincoln, where the exemption shall not exceed ten thousand dollars ($10,000); and11 where the town council may also provide for a real estate tax exemption not exceeding ten thousand12 dollars ($10,000) for those honorably discharged active duty veterans who served in Operation13 Desert Storm;14(vi) Newport, where the exemption is four thousand dollars ($4,000);15(vii) New Shoreham, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption16 of a maximum of thirty-six thousand four hundred fifty dollars ($36,450);17(viii) North Kingstown, the exemption is a two hundred dollar ($200) tax credit or the18 equivalent assessment dollars;19(ix) North Providence, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an20 exemption of a maximum of five thousand dollars ($5,000);21(x) [As amended by P.L. 2015, ch. 168, § 1]. Smithfield, where the exemption is ten22 thousand dollars ($10,000);23(x) [As amended by P.L. 2015, ch. 179, § 1]. Smithfield, where the exemption is four24 thousand dollars ($4,000). Provided, effective July 1, 2016, the Smithfield town council may, by25 ordinance, provide for an exemption of a maximum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000);26(xi) Warren, where the exemption shall not exceed five thousand five hundred dollars27 ($5,500) on motor vehicles, or ten thousand one hundred seventy-five dollars ($10,175) on real28 property;29(xii) Westerly, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide an exemption of the30 total value of the veterans’ real and personal property to a maximum of forty thousand five hundred31 dollars ($40,500);32(xiii) Barrington, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of33 six thousand dollars ($6,000) for real property;34(xiv) Exeter, where the exemption is five thousand dollars ($5,000);LC006350 - Page 2 of 101(xv) Glocester, where the exemption shall not exceed thirty thousand dollars ($30,000);2(xvi) West Warwick, where the city council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption3 of up to thirty thousand dollars ($30,000);4(xvii) Warwick, where the city council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of a5 maximum of four thousand dollars ($4,000);6(xviii) [As added by P.L. 2016, ch. 238, § 1].Charlestown, where the town council may,7 by ordinance, provide for an additional exemption to any veteran of the United States armed8 services, regardless of the veteran’s qualified service dates, who was honorably discharged, or to9 the unmarried widow or widower of that person who is not currently receiving this statutory10 exemption;11(xix) [As added by P.L. 2016, ch. 268, § 1].Charlestown, where the town council may, by12 ordinance, provide for an additional tax credit to any veteran of the United States armed services,13 regardless of the veteran’s qualified service dates, who was honorably discharged, or to the14 unmarried widow or widower of that person who is not currently receiving this statutory exemption;15(xx) Narragansett, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption16 of a maximum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) from the assessed value of real property, or17 twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) from the assessed value of a motor vehicle;18(xxi) Tiverton, where the town council may provide, by ordinance as may be amended from19 time to time, a tax credit of two hundred dollars ($200) or greater; and20(xxii) North Smithfield, where the town council may provide, by ordinance, as may be21 amended from time to time, a tax dollar credit reduction of three hundred and fifty dollars ($350)22 or greater to any veteran as defined in subsection (a)(1) of this section, or a tax dollar credit23 reduction of two hundred dollars ($200) or greater to the unmarried widow or widower of any24 veteran as defined in subsection (a)(1) of this section.25(2) The exemption is applied to the property in the municipality where the person resides,26 and if there is not sufficient property to exhaust the exemption, the person may claim the balance27 in any other city or town where the person may own property; provided, that the exemption is not28 allowed in favor of any person who is not a legal resident of the state, or unless the person entitled29 to the exemption has presented to the assessors, on or before the last day on which sworn statements30 may be filed with the assessors for the year for which exemption is claimed, evidence that the31 person is entitled, which evidence shall stand so long as the person’s legal residence remains32 unchanged; provided, however, that in the town of South Kingstown, the person entitled to the33 exemption shall present to the assessors, at least five (5) days prior to the certification of the tax34 roll, evidence that he or she is entitled to the exemption; and, provided, further, that the exemptionLC006350 - Page 3 of 101 provided for in this subdivision to the extent that it applies in any city or town, shall be applied in2 full to the total value of the person’s real and tangible personal property located in the city or town;3 and, provided, that there is an additional exemption from taxation in the amount of one thousand4 dollars ($1,000), except in:5(i) Central Falls, where the city council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of a6 maximum of seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500);7(ii) Cranston, where the exemption shall not exceed three thousand dollars ($3,000);8(iii) Cumberland, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of9 a maximum of twenty-two thousand five hundred dollars ($22,500);10(iv) Lincoln, where the exemption shall not exceed ten thousand dollars ($10,000);11(v) Newport, where the exemption is four thousand dollars ($4,000);12(vi) New Shoreham, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption13 of a maximum of thirty-six thousand four hundred fifty dollars ($36,450);14(vii) New Shoreham, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption15 of a maximum of five thousand dollars ($5,000);16(viii) Smithfield, where the exemption is four thousand dollars ($4,000);17(ix) Warren, where the exemption shall not exceed eleven thousand dollars ($11,000);18(x) Barrington, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of19 six thousand dollars ($6,000) for real property; of the property of every honorably discharged20 veteran of World War I or World War II, Korean or Vietnam, Grenada or Lebanon conflicts, the21 Persian Gulf conflict, the Haitian conflict, the Somalian conflict and the Bosnian conflict at any22 time during the period beginning August 2, 1990, and ending May 1, 1994, or in any conflict or23 undeclared war who is determined by the Veterans Administration of the United States of America24 to be totally disabled through service-connected disability and who presents to the assessors a25 certificate from the veterans administration that the person is totally disabled, which certificate26 remains effectual so long as the total disability continues;27(xi) Charlestown, where the town council may, by ordinance, create a tax dollar credit28 reduction to replace the tax assessment exemption, as so stated in all sections herein; and29(xii) Jamestown, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption to30 any veteran of the United States armed services regardless of their qualified service dates, who was31 honorably discharged or who was discharged under conditions other than dishonorable, or to the32 unmarried widow or widower of that person who is not currently receiving this statutory exemption.33(3) Provided, that:34(i) Burrillville may exempt real property of the totally disabled persons in the amount ofLC006350 - Page 4 of 101 six thousand dollars ($6,000);2(ii) Cumberland town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of a maximum3 of twenty-two thousand five hundred dollars ($22,500);4(iii) Little Compton may, by ordinance, exempt real property of each of the totally disabled5 persons in the amount of six thousand dollars ($6,000);6(iv) Middletown may exempt the real property of each of the totally disabled persons in the7 amount of five thousand dollars ($5,000);8(v) New Shoreham town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of a9 maximum of thirty-six thousand four hundred fifty dollars ($36,450);10(vi) North Providence town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of a11 maximum of five thousand dollars ($5,000);12(vii) The Tiverton town council may, by ordinance which may be amended from time to13 time, provide for a four-hundred-dollar ($400) tax credit or greater on the real property of each of14 the totally disabled persons;15(viii) West Warwick town council may exempt the real property of each of the totally16 disabled persons in an amount of two hundred dollars ($200);17(ix) Westerly town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption on the total value18 of real and personal property to a maximum of forty-six thousand five hundred dollars ($46,500);19 and20(x) Jamestown, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an additional tax21 credit or exemption on real and personal property to any veteran of the United States armed services22 regardless of their qualified service dates, who is considered one hundred percent (100%) totally23 disabled through a service connected disability and who was honorably discharged or who was24 discharged under conditions other than dishonorable, or to the unmarried widow or widower of that25 person who is not currently receiving this statutory exemption.26(4) There is an additional exemption from taxation in the town of:27Warren, where its town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption not exceeding28 eight thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($8,250), of the property of every honorably discharged29 veteran of World War I or World War II, or Vietnam, Grenada or Lebanon conflicts, the Persian30 Gulf conflict, the Haitian conflict, the Somalian conflict and the Bosnian conflict, at any time31 during the period beginning August 2, 1990, and ending May 1, 1994, or in any conflict or32 undeclared war who is determined by the Veterans’ Administration of the United States of America33 to be partially disabled through a service-connected disability and who presents to the assessors a34 certificate that they are partially disabled, which certificate remains effectual so long as the partialLC006350 - Page 5 of 101 disability continues. Provided, however, that the Barrington town council may exempt real property2 of each of the above named persons in the amount of three thousand dollars ($3,000); Warwick city3 council may, by ordinance, exempt real property of each of the above-named persons and to any4 person who served in any capacity in the military or naval service during the period of time of the5 Persian Gulf conflict, whether or not the person served in the geographical location of the conflict,6 in the amount of four thousand dollars ($4,000).7(5) Lincoln. There is an additional exemption from taxation in the town of Lincoln for the8 property of each person who actually served in the military or naval service of the United States in9 the Persian Gulf conflict and who was honorably discharged from the service, or who was10 discharged under conditions other than dishonorable, or who, if not discharged, served honorably,11 or of the unmarried widow or widower of that person. The exemption shall be determined by the12 town council in an amount not to exceed ten thousand dollars ($10,000).13(b) In addition to the exemption provided in subsection (a) of this section, there is a ten-14 thousand dollar ($10,000) exemption from local taxation on real property for any veteran and the15 unmarried widow or widower of a deceased veteran of the military or naval service of the United16 States who is determined, under applicable federal law by the Veterans Administration of the17 United States, to be totally disabled through service-connected disability and who, by reason of the18 disability, has received assistance in acquiring “specially adapted housing” under laws19 administered by the veterans’ administration; provided, that the real estate is occupied as his or her20 domicile by the person; and, provided, that if the property is designed for occupancy by more than21 one family, then only that value of so much of the house as is occupied by the person as his or her22 domicile is exempted; and, provided, that satisfactory evidence of receipt of the assistance is23 furnished to the assessors except in:24(1) Cranston, where the exemption shall not exceed thirty thousand dollars ($30,000);25(2) Cumberland, where the town council may provide for an exemption not to exceed seven26 thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500);27(3) Newport, where the exemption is ten thousand dollars ($10,000) or ten percent (10%)28 of assessed valuation, whichever is greater;29(4) New Shoreham, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption30 of a maximum of thirty-six thousand four hundred fifty dollars ($36,450);31(5) North Providence, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption32 not to exceed twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12,500);33(6) Westerly, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of a34 maximum of forty thousand five hundred dollars ($40,500);LC006350 - Page 6 of 101(7) Lincoln, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of a2 maximum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000);3(8) Narragansett, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of4 a maximum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000);5(9) Tiverton, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for a tax credit of two6 hundred dollars ($200) or greater, as may be amended from time to time;7(10) Jamestown, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for a tax credit; and8(11) North Smithfield, where the town council may, by ordinance, as may be amended from9 time to time, provide for a tax dollar credit reduction of three hundred and fifty dollars ($350) or10 greater.11(c) In addition to the previously provided exemptions, any veteran of the military or naval12 service of the United States who is determined, under applicable federal law by the Veterans’13 Administration of the United States to be totally disabled through service-connected disability may,14 by ordinance, passed in the city or town where the veteran’s property is assessed, receive a ten15 thousand dollar ($10,000) exemption from local taxation on his or her property whether real or16 personal and if the veteran owns real property may be exempt from taxation by any fire and/or17 lighting district; provided, that in the town of: North Kingstown, where the amount of the exemption18 shall be eleven thousand dollars ($11,000) commencing with the December 31, 2002, assessment;19 and for the town of Westerly, where the amount of the exemption shall be thirty-nine thousand20 dollars ($39,000) commencing with the December 31, 2005, assessment; and in the town of21 Cumberland, where the amount of the exemption shall not exceed forty-seven thousand five22 hundred forty-four dollars ($47,544); and the town of Narragansett, where the amount of the23 exemption shall not exceed twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) from the assessed value of real24 property or twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) from the assessed value of a motor vehicle; and in25 the city of Cranston, commencing with the December 31, 2016, assessment, where the exemption26 will not exceed two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000) and be extended to the unmarried27 widow or widower of such veteran, and in the town of Tiverton, where, by ordinance, a tax credit28 of two hundred dollars ($200) or greater shall be applied to the qualified veteran’s property29 assessment tax bill.30(d) In determining whether or not a person is the widow or widower of a veteran for the31 purposes of this section, the remarriage of the widow or widower shall not bar the furnishing of the32 benefits of the section if the remarriage is void, has been terminated by death, or has been annulled33 or dissolved by a court of competent jurisdiction.34(e) In addition to the previously provided exemptions, there may by ordinance passed inLC006350 - Page 7 of 101 the city or town where the person’s property is assessed, be an additional fifteen thousand dollars2 ($15,000) exemption from local taxation on real and personal property for any veteran of military3 or naval service of the United States or the unmarried widow or widower of person who has been4 or shall be classified as, or determined to be, a prisoner of war by the Veterans’ Administration of5 the United States, except in:6(1) Westerly, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of a7 maximum of sixty-eight thousand dollars ($68,000);8(2) Cumberland, where the town council may by ordinance provide for an exemption of a9 maximum of forty-seven thousand five hundred forty-four dollars ($47,544);10(3) Narragansett, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption of11 a maximum of forty thousand dollars ($40,000);12(4) Tiverton, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for a tax credit of six13 hundred dollars ($600) or greater;14(5) Jamestown, where the town council may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption15 greater than fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) of value or a tax credit that would offer an equivalent16 relief or benefit; and17(6) North Smithfield, where the town council may, by ordinance, as may be amended from18 time to time, provide for a tax dollar credit reduction of three hundred and fifty dollars ($350) or19 greater.20(f) Cities and towns granting exemptions under this section shall use the eligibility dates21 specified in this section.22(g) The several cities and towns not previously authorized to provide an exemption for23 those veterans who actually served in the Persian Gulf conflict may provide that exemption in the24 amount authorized in this section for veterans of other recognized conflicts.25(h) Bristol, where the town council of Bristol may, by ordinance, provide for an exemption26 for any veteran and the unmarried widow or widower of a deceased veteran of military or naval27 service of the United States who is determined, under applicable federal law by the Veterans’28 Administration of the United States to be partially disabled through service-connected disability.29(i) In addition to the previously provided exemption, any veteran who is discharged from30 the military or naval service of the United States under conditions other than dishonorable, or an31 officer who is honorably separated from military or naval service, who is determined, under32 applicable federal law by the Veterans Administration of the United States to be totally and33 permanently disabled through a service-connected disability, who owns a specially adapted34 homestead that has been acquired or modified with the assistance of a special adaptive housingLC006350 - Page 8 of 101 grant from the Veteran’s Administration and that meets Veteran’s Administration and Americans2 with disability act guidelines from adaptive housing or that has been acquired or modified using3 proceeds from the sale of any previous homestead that was acquired with the assistance of a special4 adaptive housing grant from the veteran’s administration, the person or the person’s surviving5 spouse is exempt from all taxation on the homestead. Provided, that in the town of Westerly where6 the amount of the above referenced exemption shall be forty-six thousand five hundred dollars7 ($46,500).8(j) The town of Coventry may provide, by ordinance, a one-thousand-dollar ($1,000)9 exemption for any person who is an active member of the armed forces of the United States.10(k) The town of Scituate may provide, by ordinance, in lieu of a tax exemption that grants11 to all disabled veterans with a one hundred percent (100%) service-connected disability, a tax credit12 in an amount to be determined from time to time by the town council.13(l) Any exemption granted by a municipality pursuant to the provisions of this section, in14 addition to other property exempt pursuant to the provisions of subsection (a) of this section, shall15 include any life estate in property held by the qualified veteran.16(m) A municipality may provide by ordinance that an exemption granted by a municipality17 pursuant to this section, upon the sale or transfer of the property subject to the exemption and the18 purchase of subsequent property, the municipality may transfer, apply or provide for an applicable19 prorated exemption for the remainder of the tax year for the subsequently purchased property in20 accordance with the provisions of any veteran’s exemption in effect in the municipality of the21 subsequent property.22SECTION 2. This act shall take effect upon passage.========LC006350========LC006350 - Page 9 of 10EXPLANATIONBY THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCILOFAN ACTRELATING TO TAXATION -- PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXATION***1This act would authorize municipalities to transfer, apply or provide for an applicable2 prorated veteran’s property exemption for the remainder of the tax year when a veteran sells3 property and purchases another property.4This act would take effect upon passage.========LC006350========LC006350 - Page 10 of 10
TAXATION -- PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXATION - Authorizes municipalities to transfer, apply or provide doe an applicable prorate veteran’s property exemption for the remainder of the tax year when a veteran sells property and purchases another property.
Sponsors
Rep. Samuel Azzinaro (D) sponsors H 8485, and 9 members have co-sponsored it.

Rep. · D–37 · Sponsor

Rep. · D–38 · Co-sponsor

Rep. · D–31 · Co-sponsor

Rep. · D–43 · Co-sponsor

Rep. · D–26 · Co-sponsor

Rep. · D–73 · Co-sponsor

Rep. · D–69 · Co-sponsor

Rep. · D–25 · Co-sponsor

Rep. · D–44 · Co-sponsor

Rep. · D–50 · Co-sponsor
Committees
H 8485 went before 1 committee: Municipal Government & Housing.
History
H 8485 has taken 3 actions since Apr 29, 2026, the latest on May 7, 2026.
| Chamber | Action | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
May 7, 2026 | House | Committee recommended measure be held for further study | ||
May 1, 2026 | House | Scheduled for hearing and/or consideration (05/07/2026) | ||
Apr 29, 2026 | House | Introduced, referred to House Municipal Government & Housing |
Votes
H 8485 has not gone to a roll call.
Source: status.rilegislature.gov · legiscan.com