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LC 2466

Generally revise administrative rule laws

2025 Regular Session

LC 2466 would broadly revise administrative rule laws; no text is available and the draft died, so no changes were enacted.

(LC) Draft Died in Process
#rulemaking #stategovernment
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Bill Summary · LC 2466

Summary of LC 2466: Generally revise administrative rule laws

Overview

  • Bill Number: LC 2466
  • Title: Generally revise administrative rule laws
  • Subject: Rule Making, State Government
  • Classification: bill
  • Introduced: December 8, 2024
  • Status: Draft died in process (as of May 26, 2025)

What the bill would do (known information)

  • The bill is described by the title as aiming to “generally revise administrative rule laws.”
  • No specific text or provisions are provided in the available information. Therefore, it is not possible to enumerate exact changes to existing rulemaking statutes, definitions, timelines, or procedures from LC 2466 itself.

Known procedural timeline

  • 2024-12-08: Drafter assigned; draft placed on hold.
  • 2024-12-08: Draft On Hold (initial drafting phase).
  • 2025-05-26: Draft died in process (the measure did not advance further in the legislative process).

Potential scope and areas a bill like this might address (general context)

Because the full text is not provided, typical topics in broad “administrative rule laws” revision bills often include:
- Clarification of what constitutes an agency rule and the scope of rulemaking authority.
- Public notice and comment requirements (e.g., publication of proposed rules, comment periods, and hearing procedures).
- Timelines for rule adoption, amendment, and repeal.
- Procedures for emergency rules vs. permanent rules.
- Cost estimates or fiscal impact statements associated with proposed rules.
- Transparency and access to rulemaking records.
- Judicial review standards or administrative appeals related to rules.
- Legislative or executive oversight mechanisms for rulemaking.

Note: The above items are common themes in administrative rule reform efforts and are not stated as provisions of LC 2466.

Who would be affected (hypothetical)

  • State government agencies and departments that issue or amend regulations.
  • Affected stakeholders and the public who participate in rulemaking (e.g., businesses, advocacy groups, individuals).
  • Legislative bodies or agencies involved in oversight of rulemaking processes.

Implications of the current status

  • Because the bill died in process and there is no published text, there are no enacted changes to administrative rule laws at this time.
  • If reintroduced in the future, LC 2466 could be revisited, amended, and potentially progressed through hearings and votes like other bills.

Next steps for readers

  • Monitor for any reintroduction or successor measures that aim to revise administrative rule laws.
  • When text becomes available, review the exact provisions to assess impacts on rulemaking procedures, agency duties, and stakeholder participation.

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

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