WeVote

Bill

Bill

SCR 1018

federal lands; supporting disposal

57th Legislature - First Regular Session Introduced by Mark Finchem

Overview: SCR 1018, "federal lands; supporting disposal", is a Senate concurrent resolution that has been reported from committee (DP) and is awaiting further consideration.Purpose

DP
0
WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · SCR 1018

Overview: SCR 1018, "federal lands; supporting disposal", is a Senate concurrent resolution that has been reported from committee (DP) and is awaiting further consideration.

Purpose and Intent: The main purpose of SCR 1018 is to express the state legislature's support for the disposal of federal lands within the state's borders. The resolution aims to transfer the management and control of these lands from the federal government to the state government, citing concerns about federal overreach and the need for more local control over natural resources.

Key Provisions:
- Calls on the federal government to initiate a process to transfer ownership and management of federal lands to the state
- Directs the state's congressional delegation to advocate for the disposal of federal lands
- Establishes a task force to identify specific federal lands that should be targeted for transfer

Affected Parties and Impacts: The primary affected parties would be the federal government, which would be required to relinquish control over certain lands, and the state government, which would assume responsibility for the management and development of these lands. Environmental groups and local communities may also be impacted by changes in land use and resource management policies.

Procedural and Timeline Considerations: SCR 1018 has been reported from committee with a "do pass" (DP) recommendation, indicating that it has received initial approval and is now awaiting further consideration by the full Senate. The timeline for potential passage and implementation of the resolution's provisions is unclear at this stage.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

Sign in to ask a question.