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Bill

LC 1699

Generally revise laws related to selective service

2025 Regular Session

LC 1699 aimed to generally revise selective service laws; with no text released, it died in process, so no changes or enforcement occur this session.

(LC) Draft Died in Process
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Bill Summary · LC 1699

LC 1699 — Generally revise laws related to selective service

Quick summary

  • Bill number: LC 1699
  • Title: Generally revise laws related to selective service
  • Subject: Labor and Employment (Unemployment Insurance; Workers' Comp)
  • Status: Draft (LC) — Died in Process
  • Introduced: November 19, 2024

What the bill proposes

  • The only information available from the record indicates the bill aims to “generally revise laws related to selective service.” The actual text and specific provisions are not provided in the summary available here.
  • Because no detailed language is published in your provided data, the precise changes to registration requirements, exemptions, penalties, funding, enforcement, or agency structure cannot be confirmed.

Legislative history and timeline

  • Nov 19, 2024: Drafter assigned; Draft On Hold.
  • Nov 19, 2024: LC status indicates a legislative counsel draft rather than a filed bill with full committee process.
  • May 26, 2025: Draft Died in Process.
  • The designation “Died in Process” means the measure did not advance in the current session and is not moving toward enactment unless reintroduced or revived in a future session.

Potential impact and affected parties (based on typical selective service revisions)

  • Directly affected: Individuals typically subject to selective service registration (commonly eligible male residents within certain age ranges) and the agencies administering the system (the agency responsible for selective service, plus any state or local partners involved in registration processes).
  • Indirectly affected: Educational institutions, employers, and potentially ancillary government programs that interact with or rely on selective service data or requirements.
  • Policy considerations often associated with revisions in this area include: age ranges for registration, gender or citizenship considerations, exemptions or deferments, penalties for non-registration, privacy and data handling, funding and administrative efficiency, and alignment with broader national security or civil rights policies. None of these provisions are stated in the provided record for LC 1699.

Procedural notes and next steps

  • As the bill is listed as “Died in Process,” there is no active path to enactment under the current session.
  • If desired, the measure could be reintroduced in a future session, at which point it would undergo the standard legislative process (committee hearings, amendments, floor votes).

Additional context

  • The designation “LC” indicates a legislative counsel draft, which is a preliminary version used for drafting and discussion before formal committee introduction.

If you can provide the bill text or a committee analysis, I can deliver a more detailed, provision-by-provision summary with precise impacts.

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

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