DOCUMENT RESUME ED 399 842 HE 029 437 The 1996 General ... · DOCUMENT RESUME. ED 399 842 HE 029 437. TITLE The 1996 General Assembly Session. ... William C. Battle, Ivy William M

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 399 842 HE 029 437

TITLE The 1996 General Assembly Session. A Summary of 1996Higher Education-Related Legislation &Appropriations. Staff Technical Report No. 96-01.

INSTITUTION Virginia State Council of Higher Education,Richmond.

PUB DATE Jun 96NOTE 111p.

PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090)Reports Descriptive (141)

EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage.DESCRIPTORS Decentralization; Educational Finance; *Educational

Legislation; Faculty Evaluation; Financial Support;Governance; Higher Education; Librarians;Organizational Development; *State Aid; *StateLegislation; State Regulation; Statistical Data;Student Financial Aid; Technology; TechnologyEducation; Tuition

IDENTIFIERS *Virginia

ABSTRACTThis is a summary of the 120 bills and resolutions

related to higher education and passed by the 1996 session of theVirginia General Assembly. Bills address issues affecting all ofVirginia higher education as well as those specifically affecting theCouncil of Higher Education. Brief summaries of each bill follow alisting of all the higher education bills passed. The summaries aregrouped into the following categories: Academic & Student Issues;Bonds, Budgets, and Procurement Issues; Councils, Boards, andCommissions; Decentralization; Technology; Tuition and Financial AidIssues; and Other. There are also summaries of 21 education-relatedbills and resolutions that failed, 17 bills that were carried over tothe 1997 Session, and 1996 studies and reports pertaining to highereducation organized into those from the Appropriations Act and thosefrom bills and resolutions. Next, 1996-1998 appropriations aresummarized including operating budget appropriations and capitaloutlay appropriations. Much of the document is an appendix whichcontains: a summary of 1996 legislative action, a list of all highereducation-related legislation, a list of legislators sponsoring thislegislation, the 1996 legislative summary, and nine appropriationsand capital outlay tables. (MAH)

************************************************************************ Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made *

* from the original document. '°

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THE 1996GENERAL ASSEMBLY SESSION

A Summary of1996 Higher Education-Related

Legislation & Appropriations

JUNE 1996U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Office of Educational Research and ImprovementEDU ATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION

CENTER (ERIC)This document has been reproduced asreceived from the person or organizationoriginating it.Minor changes have been made toimprove reproduction quality.

o Points of view or opinions stated in thisdocument do not necessarily representofficial OERI position or policy.

PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE AND

DISSEMINATE THIS MATERIALHAS BEEN GRANTED BY

State Council of Higher

Education for Virginia

TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES

INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)

Staff Technical Report No. 96-01

State Council of Higher Education for Virginia

2

Ecnelr Pnov Aifo\PA /00

THE 1996 GENERAL ASSEMBLYA SUMMARY OF HIGHER EDUCATION - RELATED LEGISLATION

AND APPROPRIATIONS

MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL

Val S. McWhorter, Vienna, ChairmanGeorge G. Phillips, Jr., Norfolk, Vice-Chairman

Tommy P. Baer, RichmondWilliam C. Battle, Ivy

William M. Dudley, LynchburgKate 0. Griffin, WinchesterAlan I. Kirshner, Glen Allen

Elizabeth McClanahan, AbingdonJohn D. Padgett, Norfolk

Donald N. Patten, Newport NewsJacquelyn E. Stone, Richmond

DIRECTOR OF THE COUNCIL

° Gordon K. Davies

COORDINATED BY:

Peter Blake, Finance CoordinatorFran Bradford, Legislative & External Relations Specialist

Matt Corkem, Legislative AssistantHeidi Jack, Finance Coordinator

STATE COUNCIL OF HIGHER EDUCATION FOR VIRGINIA

JAMES MONROE BUILDING

101 NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23219(804) 225-2137

TDD (804) 371 -8017

The State Council of Higher Education does not discriminate on the basis of race,color, national origin, sex, religion, age, or disability in employment of theprovision of services.

TABLE Of CONTENTSI

Introduction

1996 Legislation Pertaining to Higher Education

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3

Bills Introduced During the 1996 Session that Passed 3List of BillsSummary of Bills

Bills Introduced During the 1996 Session that FailedList of BillsSummary of Bills

Bills Introduced During the 1996 Session that Were Carried OverList of BillsSummary of Bills

13

17

1996 Studies and Reports Pertaining to Higher Education 21

1996 Higher Education Appropriations 27

Appendix 31

Summary of 1996 Legislative Action

List of All Higher Education-Related Legislation

List of Legislators Sponsoring Higher Education-Related LegislationDelegatesSenators

Final Edition of the 1996 Legislative Summary

Appropriations and Capital Outlay Tables

INTRODUCTION

The 1996 session of the General Assemblybegan January 10, 1996, and ended March 11, 1996.More than 2,700 bills and resolutions were consideredduring the regular session. The General Assemblyconsidered approximately 120 bills and resolutionsrelated, either directly or indirectly, to higher educationincluding academic and student issues; bonds, budgets,and procurement issues; boards, councils, andcommissions; decentralization; technology; tuition andfinancial aid issues; and others.

The Council of Higher Education requestedthree bills as a result of a review of its responsibilities.These bills include: HB322/SB207, which removesfrom the Code the Council's responsibility forcoordinating continuing education efforts at theinstitutions; HB626/SB372, which clarifies the statutesrelated to the issue of domicile; and HB1146/SB591,which reorganizes and clarifies the statute governingthe approval of certain post-secondary institutions.

Several other bills and resolutions resultedfrom recommendations made by the Commission onthe Future of Higher Education (SJR139 - Chichester),including HB322 which deals with the elimination ofduplicative programs, HB796/SB407 which requeststhe Council to coordinate educational programs forinstitutional governing boards, HJR I 19/SJR43 whichrequests a study of community college funding; andHIR133/SJR65 which requests a plan for increasedautonomy for the public colleges and universities.

A number of bills and resolutions did not passor were vetoed by the Governor, but indicate areas ofinterest to various legislators. These bills includeHB837/SB620 which would have allowed GeorgeMason University to create a separate corporation,HB927/SB295 which dealt with surplus property, andHJR218 which requested a study of faculty teachingtime.

Finally, a number of bills and resolutions werecarried over to the 1997 session. These items must beacted on by the appropriate committee no later thanDecember 20, 1996, to be eligible to be consideredduring the 1997 session. These bills include HB628which would suspend certain professional licenses of

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persons whose student loans are in default, andHB1261 which deals with the issue of higher educationenrollment data.

The 1996 General Assembly assigned anumber of responsibilities to the Council of HigherEducation, which were either studies or additionaloversight and coordinating activities. Theseresponsibilities are found in both the AppropriationsAct and in various bills and resolutions and includereporting on institutional restructuring plans andfaculty evaluation plans as well as helping to set upinstitutes for the technology training of K-12 teachers,administrators, and librarians.

On the budget side, higher education receiveda strong endorsement during the 1996 legislativesession. Both the Governor and the General Assemblyadded significantly to funding for higher education inthe 1996-98 biennium. General fund operating budgetappropriations increased by $202 million, or 13percent, over the base appropriation.

The additional state appropriations made itpossible for the General Assembly to freeze tuitionincreases for Virginia undergraduate students for thenext two years. As a result, Virginia's tuition rankingamong the states will improve significantly. Forexample, tuition at Virginia's comprehensiveinstitutions should drop from 2nd in the nation to 5th.

The additional general fund appropriationsprovide substantial increases for faculty and staff salaryincreases, for advanced computing and otherequipment, and for general operating support. In termsof state appropriations per student, Virginia's relativeranking among the states should improve from itscurrent rank of 43rd. The General Assembly alsoapproved a $174 million capital outlay program torenovate existing buildings and construct new ones.

The following report summarizes highereducation-related legislation and appropriationsresulting from the 1996 legislative session. It addressesissues affecting all of Virginia higher education as wellas those specifically affecting the Council of HigherEducation.

1996 LEGISLATION PERTAINING TO HIGHER EDUCATION

House Bills:

HB 7HB 303HB 322HB 355HB 356HB 471HB 507HB 544HB 626FIB 656FIB 778HB 795HB 796HB 836HB 877HB 884HB 987HB 1005HB 1018HB 1023HB 1064HB 1097HB 1102HB 1114HB 1146HB 1168HB 1191HB 1197HB 1330HB 1331HB 1524

Senate Bills:

SB 4SB 123SB 198SB 207SB 369SB 372SB 389SB 393SB 407

Bills That Passed

Government-owned computers-restrictionsBlue Ridge Regional Educational and Training Council FundElimination of duplicative programs in higher educationState Education Assistance AuthorityVirginia Student Assistance AuthorityVoluntary apprenticeshipIdentification of student internship programsUnfunded scholarships for clinical facultyEligibility for in-state, reduced, or free tuition

' Vocational educationContinuing EducationFreedom of Information Act; exemptions relating to UVA Medical CenterEducational programs for institutional governing boardsSouthwest Virginia Higher Education CenterCommonwealth of Virginia Higher Education Institutions Bond Act of 1996University of Virginia Medical CenterCommunity college service delivery boundaryRevenue BondsRegulations governing procurementInformation Providers Network ActFinancial Assistance Programs; funding and eligibilityInstitutes for technology training for teachers and administratorsComputer hardware contract listReports and publications of state agenciesDegree-granting authority and approval of certain private postsecondary schoolsVirginia Technology Infrastructure FundCommissions, boards and institutionsPublic Procurement ActRequirements for licensure of teachersMinorities in Teaching ProgramMedical College of Virginia Hospitals Authority

Medical-related sales and use tax exemptionUnfunded scholarshipsBonds issued for public educational institution projectsContinuing EducationSouthwest Virginia Higher Education CenterEligibility for in-state, reduced, or free tuitionUniversity of Virginia Medical CenterVirginia Technology Infrastructure FundEducational programs for institutional governing boards

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SB 410 Reduced tuition for certain studentsSB 414 Surplus equipmentSB 502 Freedom of Information Act-exemptions relating to University of VirginiaSB 507 Information Providers Network ActSB 517 State Education Assistance AuthoritySB 518 Virginia Student Assistance AuthoritySB 591 Degree-granting authority and approval certain private postsecondary schoolsSB 607 Medical College of Virginia Hospital Authority

List of Bills that Passed by Category:

Academic & Student IssuesHB 322 FIB 987HB 471HB 507HB 544HB 656HB 778

FIB 1146HB 1330FIB 1331SB 207SB 591

Bonds, Budgets, and Procurement IssuesHB 877 HB 1197HB 1005 SB 198HB 1018

Councils, Boards, and CommissionsHB 303 HB 1191HB 355FIB 356HB 796HB 836

DecentralizationHB 795FIB 884HB 1524

TechnologyHB 1023HB 1097HB 1102

SB 369SB 407SB 517SB 518

SB 389SB 502SB 607

HB 1168SB 393SB 507

Tuition and Financial Aid IssuesHB 626 SB 372HB 1064 SB 410SB 123

OtherHB 7 SB 4HB 1114 SB 414

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ACADEMIC & STUDENT ISSUES

HB 322Elimination of duplicative programs

Patron - Clement

Authorizes the State Council of Higher Educationfor Virginia (SCHEV) to consider evidence of programeffectiveness and whether there is unnecessary duplication,among other things, when considering the discontinuance ofa program at a public institution of higher education.

HB 471Voluntary apprenticeship

Patron - Orrock

Directs the Board for the Virginia CommunityCollege System (VCCS) to establish policies to coordinateapprentice-related instruction in state and local publiceducation agencies. The Apprenticeship Council is to advisethe Board regarding these policies. With VCCS approval, theChancellor must provide for the administration andsupervision of related and supplemental instruction forapprentices.

HB 507Identification of student internship programs

Patron - Clement

Directs the Board of Education, together with theDepartment of Labor and Industry and the Board forCommunity Colleges, to identify student internship programsthat may be eligible for exemptions from federal and statelaws and regulations for which exemptions are available forstudent apprenticeship programs. The Board of Education,the Community College Board, and the Department shall alsoestablish ways by which exemptions may be obtained forstudent internship programs.

HB 544Unfunded scholarships for clinical faculty

Patron - Dillard

Authorizes institutions of higher education to grantunfunded scholarships to clinical facultypublic and privateschool teachers who have been accepted into an institution'sclinical faculty program to supervise student teachers. Thesescholarships would be included in those currently availablefor graduate students employed as teaching assistants.Clinical faculty are designated as adjunct faculty and arerequired to attend training programs.

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H13 656Vocational education

Patron - Orrock

Establishes the term, "vocational education," instatute as an organized educational program which offers asequence of courses designed to prepare or retrain persons forpaid or voluntary employment as skilled or semi-skilledworkers and technicians in recognized occupations.

HB 778Continuing Education

Patron - Orrock

Repeals the State Council of Higher Education'sresponsibility for the coordination of continuing educationprograms at public institutions of higher education. SeeSB207.

HB 987Community college service delivery boundary

Patron - Hall

Requires the State Board for Community Collegesto provide in its regulations governing the service deliveryarea boundaries for the local community colleges that thegoverning body of the county, city, or town shall determinewhether the locality or any part thereof will participate in oneor more community college service delivery area boundaries.

HB 1146Degree-granting authority and approval of certain

private postsecondary schoolsPatron - Tata

Clarifies the responsibilities of the Board ofEducation and the State Council of Higher Education forVirginia (SCHEV) for regulation of certain private schoolsand institutions. Schools applying for authority to offerdiplomas and certificates, but not degrees, will be subject tothe Board of Education's licensure and certification authorityfrom July 1, 1996. For schools offering diplomas andcertificates which were approved by the SCHEV prior to July1, 1996, the Board will review and make recommendationsto the State Council of Higher Education regarding thecontinuation of programs offering diplomas and certificates.Approval authority for the conferring of degrees continues torest with SCHEV. Clarifying edits distinguish betweenpostsecondary schools and institutions of higher education;the measure also addresses the differences between diplomas,certificates, and degrees. See SB 591.

HB 1330Requirements for licensure of teachers

Patron - Christian

Directs the Board of Education to require byregulation that persons seeking licensure on or after July 1,2000 must have completed study in attention deficit disorder(ADD).

HB 1331Minorities in Teaching Program

Patron - Christian

Establishes the Minorities in Teaching Program toincrease the number of minorities pursuing careers inteaching to be administered by the Board of Education. TheBoard is to develop and implement the Program by July 1,1997. The Program may include initiatives that encourageelementary and secondary school students and collegestudents to enter the teaching profession, mentorshipprograms between educators and students, linkages betweenpublic schools and institutions of higher education, and otherprograms and activities designed to generate interest inentering the teaching profession. The Board may provide forpilot programs before statewide implementation.

SB 207Continuing Education

Patron - Potts

Repeals the Council of Higher Education'sresponsibility for the coordination of continuing educationprograms at public colleges and universities. See 1-113778.

SB 591Degree-granting authority and approval of certain

private postsecondary schoolsPatron - Chichester

Clarifies the responsibilities of the Board ofEducation and the State Council of Higher Education forVirginia (SCHEV) for regulation of certain private schoolsand institutions. Schools applying for authority to offerdiplomas and certificates, but not degrees, will be subject tothe Board of Education's licensure and certification authorityfrom July 1, 1996. For schools offering diplomas andcertificates which were approved by the SCHEV prior to July1, 1996, the Board will review and make recommendationsto the State Council of Higher Education regarding thecontinuation of programs offering diplomas and certificates.Approval authority for the conferring of degrees continues torest with SCHEV. Clarifying edits distinguish betweenpostsecondary schools and institutions of higher education;the measure also addresses the differences between diplomas,certificates, and degrees. See SB 591.

6

BONDS, BUDGETS,& PROCUREMENT ISSUES

HB 877Commonwealth of Virginia Higher Education

Institutions Bond Act of 1996Patron - Dickinson

Authorizes the issuance of revenue bonds in theamount of $113,324,000, plus the cost of issuance, for capitalprojects of certain institutions of higher education. The bondsare issued for revenue-producing projects pursuant to ArticleX, Section 9 (c) of the Constitution of Virginia and arebacked by the full faith, credit, and taxing power of theCommonwealth. The bill contains an emergency clause.See SB306.

HB 1005Revenue Bonds

Patron - Diamonstein

Provides a pooled financing vehicle for publicinstitutions of higher education through the Virginia CollegeBuilding Authority (VCBA). The VCBA is authorized toissue revenue bonds to pay for projects at public colleges anduniversities. Currently, the VCBA is authorized to issuebonds to provide funds to purchase bonds issued by suchinstitutions. Projects financed directly by the VCBA must beapproved by the General Assembly and the institution's boardof visitors. The VCBA may secure up to $300 million of itsbonds with reserve funds pledged for the payment of thebonds, backed by the moral obligation pledge of theCommonwealth. Moneys appropriated to fund reserve fundswill be repaid to the Commonwealth from excess VCBAfunds. Educational institutions are authorized to pledgetuition, fees, and other revenues to provide funds forrepayment of VCBA bonds. Under the bill's state aidintercept provision, if the Governor determines that aninstitution has defaulted on its obligations under VCBAbonds, he may direct the State Comptroller to pay thebondholders directly on behalf of the defaulting institution,and the amounts paid will be credited against theCommonwealth's appropriation to the defaulting institution.The bill also makes technical changes to provisionsgoverning the issuance of bonds by public institutions ofhigher education. See SB 198

HB 1018Regulations governing procurement

Patron - Woodrum

Requires the Division of Purchases and Supply toadopt regulations requiring public bodies, before theprocurement of any computer system, equipment or software,to consider whether the proposed computer system is capableof producing products which facilitate access by the public toofficial records under the Freedom of Information Act orother applicable law.

HB 1197Public Procurement Act

Patron - Way

Provides that the Public Procurement Act does notapply to items purchased by public institutions of highereducation for resale at retail bookstores and similar outletsoperated by such institutions. The bill increases the cap onminimum purchases from $15,000 to $30,000 for whichcompetitive procurement is not required, and removes theexemption for public institutions of higher education for theprocurement of certain software. See SB 145

SB 198Bonds issued for

public educational institution projectsPatrons - Chichester-Walker

Provides a pooled financing vehicle for publicinstitutions of higher education through the Virginia CollegeBuilding Authority (VCBA). The VCBA is authorized toissue revenue bonds to pay for projects at public colleges anduniversities. Currently, the VCBA is authorized to issuebonds to provide funds to purchase bonds issued by suchinstitutions. Projects financed directly by the VCBA must beapproved by the General Assembly and the institution's boardof visitors. The VCBA may secure up to $300 million of itsbonds with reserve funds pledged for the payment of thebonds, backed by the moral obligation pledge of theCommonwealth. Moneys appropriated to fund reserve fundswill be repaid to the Commonwealth from excess VCBAfunds. Educational institutions are authorized to pledgetuition, fees, and other revenues to provide funds forrepayment of VCBA bonds. Under the bill's state aidintercept provision, if the Governor determines that aninstitution has defaulted on its obligations under VCBAbonds, he may direct the State Comptroller to pay thebondholders directly on behalf of the defaulting institution,and the amounts paid will be credited against theCommonwealth's appropriation to the defaulting institution.The bill also makes technical changes to provisionsgoverning the issuance of bonds by public institutions ofhigher education. See HB 1005.

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COUNTS, BOARDS,& COMMISSIONS

HB 303Blue Ridge Regional Educational and Training Council

Patron - Deeds

Creates the Blue Ridge Regional Education andTraining Council Fund as a nonreverting fund on the booksof the Comptroller. The Fund, consisting of any private orpublic grants received or moneys appropriated by the GeneralAssembly, is to be used to support the education and trainingprograms of the Council.

HB 355State Education Assistance Authority

Patron - Griffith

Requires the State Education Assistance Authority(SEAA) to separate those assets necessary to support non-federal, state-sponsored student loan programs from thoserequired to guarantee federal loan programs. See SB517.

HB 356Virginia Student Assistance Authority

Patron - Grth

Adds the Virginia Student Assistance Authorities(VSAA), comprised of the Virginia Education LoanAuthority (VELA) and the State Education AssistanceAuthority (SEAA), to those agencies provided an exemptionfrom the Administrative Process Act. See SB518.

HB 796Educational programs for institutional governing

boardsPatron - Diamonstein

Directs the Council of Higher Education to developeducational programs for the governing boards of publicinstitutions of higher education. These programs are toaddress the role, duties, and responsibilities of the governingboards and may include in-service training on current issuesin higher education. See SB407.

HB 836Southwest Virginia Higher Education Center

Patron - Baker

Adds the president or his designee of RadfordUniversity to the Board of the Southwest Virginia HigherEducation Center. See SB369.

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HB 1191Commissions, boards and institutions

Patron - Bennett

Adds the Local Advisory Board to the SouthsideVirginia Community College to the list of advisory boards tocorrect an oversight.

SB 369Southwest Virginia Higher Education Center

Patron - Trumbo

Adds the president or his designee of RadfordUniversity to the Board of Southwest Virginia HigherEducation Center. See HB836.

SB 407Educational programs for institutional governing

boardsPatron - Chichester

Directs the Council of Higher Education to developeducational programs for the governing boards of publicinstitutions of higher education. These programs are toaddress the role, duties, and responsibilities of the governingboards and may include in-service training on current issuesin higher education. See HB796.

SB 517State Education Assistance Authority

Patron - Trumbo

Requires the State Education Assistance Authority(SEAA) to separate those assets necessary or required tosupport non-federal, state sponsored student loan programsfrom those required to guarantee federal loan programs. SeeHB355.

SB 518Virginia Student Assistance Authorities

Patron - Trumbo

Adds the Virginia Student Assistance Authorities(VSAA), comprised of the Virginia Education LoanAuthority (VELA) and the State Education AssistanceAuthority (SEAA), to those agencies provided an exemptionfrom the Administrative Process Act. See HB356

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NTRALIZATION

HB 795Freedom of Information Act; exemptions relating to

University of Virginia Medical CenterPatron - Diamonstein

Exempts records of the University of Virginia andits Medical Center containing competitively sensitiveinformation pertaining to the Medical Center from theFreedom of Information Act. The measure also authorizesthe Board of Visitors of the University of Virginia to holdclosed meetings to discuss competitively sensitive businessdevelopment and marketing strategies and other arrangementsfor the delivery of health care. See HB 502

HB 884University of Virginia Medical Center


Exempts the University of Virginia Medical Centerfrom requirements imposed upon state agencies generallyregarding review and approval of capital projects, leases ofproperty, and procurement. The Medical Center's employeesare exempted from portions of the Virginia Personnel Act. Aseparate retirement plan will be provided for the MedicalCenter's employees. See SB389.

HB 1524Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Authority

Patron - Hall

Transfers the operations, employees, andobligations of the Medical College of Virginia Hospitals(MCV) to the Medical College of Virginia HospitalsAuthority, a newly created political subdivision of theCommonwealth. The transfer is to occur no later than June30, 1997. The Authority is to assume the obligations of MCVas well as the missions of operating the MCV Hospitals asteaching hospitals for the benefit of the Schools of the HealthSciences Division of Virginia Commonwealth University,providing high quality patient care and providing a site formedical and biomedical research, in close affiliation with theHealth Sciences Division of VCU to avoid duplication of orcompetition with VCU, the undergraduate and graduateprograms, research, training and teaching facilities. SeeSB607.

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SB 389University of Virginia Medical Center

Patron - Walker

Exempts the University of Virginia Medical Centerfrom requirements imposed upon state agencies generallyregarding review and approval of capital projects, leases ofproperty, and procurement. The Medical Center's employeesare exempted from portions of the Virginia Personnel Act. Aseparate retirement plan will be provided for MedicalCenter's employees. See HB884.

SB 502Freedom of Information Act-exemptions relating to

University of VirginiaPatron - Walker

Exempts records of the University of Virginia andits Medical Center containing proprietary, business-relatedinformation pertaining to the Medical Center from theFreedom of Information Act. The measure also authorizes theBoard of Visitors of the University of Virginia to hold closedmeetings to discuss such information. See 1113 795

SB 607Medical College of Virginia Hospital Authority

Patron - Lambert

Transfers the operations, employees, andobligations of the Medical College of Virginia Hospitals(MCV) to the Medical College of Virginia HospitalsAuthority, a newly created political subdivision of theCommonwealth. The transfer is to occur no later than June30, 1997. The Authority is to assume the obligations of MCVas well as the missions of operating the MCV Hospitals asteaching hospitals for the benefit of the Schools of the HealthSciences Division of VCU, providing high quality patientcare and providing a site for medical and biomedicalresearch, in close affiliation with the Health SciencesDivision of VCU to avoid duplication of or competition withVCU, the undergraduate and graduate programs, research,training and teaching facilities. See HB1524.

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TECHNOLOGY

HB 1023Information Providers Network Act

Patron - Harris

Creates the Virginia Information ProvidersNetwork Authority to provide access to "public information,"as that term is defined in the bill, through licelisingagreements for access on line or in volume on such terms andconditions as may be determined to be in the best interest ofthe Commonwealth. The bill creates an 11-member board ofdirectors to operate the Authority and sets their terms, powersand duties. The bill prohibits the disclosure of personalinformation which reveals or reasonably can be expected toreveal the identity of an individual. See SB507

HB 1097Institutes for technology training for teachers

and administratorsPatron - Plum

Directs the State Council of Higher Education toestablish, from such funds as may be appropriated for thispurpose, institutes providing technology training for teachersand administrators in the elementary and secondary schoolsof the Commonwealth. The institutes shall be established atno more than three sites, which may include two- and four-year public institutions of higher education. A total of$150,000 has been appropriated in the first year of the1996-98 biennium for this purpose.

HB 1102Computer hardware contract list

Patron - Marshall

Requires the Division of Purchases and Supply indeveloping a hardware contract list for the procurement ofcomputer components or peripherals and equipment for useby any public body to establish, in consultation with theDirector of the Department of information Technology,performance-base specifications which must be met before avendor is added to such list.

HB 1168Virginia Technology Infrastructure Fund

Patron - Parrish

Creates the Virginia Technology InfrastructureFund to be administered by the Council on InformationManagement. See SB393.

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SB 393Virginia Technology Infrastructure Fund

Patron - Colgan

Creates the Virginia Technology InfrastructureFund to be administered by the Council on InformationManagement. See HB1168

SB 507Information Providers Network Act

Patron - Newman

Creates the Virginia Information ProvidersNetwork Authority to enter into license agreements for accesson line or in volume to agency information on such terms andconditions as may be determined to be in the best interest ofthe Commonwealth. The bill creates an 11-member board ofdirectors to operate the Authority and sets their terms, powersand duties. The bill prohibits the disclosure of personalinformation which reveals or reasonably can be expected toreveal the identity of an individual. See HB1023

TUITION ANDFINANCIAL AID ISSUES

HB 626Eligibility for in-state, reduced, or free-tuition

Patron - Dillard

Reorganizes the statutes establishing eligibilityrequirements for in-state, reduced, or free-tuition at publiccolleges and universities and clarifies statutory presumptionsfor purposes of determining domicile. See SB 372.

HB 1064Financial Assistance programs; funding and eligibility

Patron - Orrock

Authorizes the State Council of Higher Education(SCHEV) to administer student financial aid programsestablished by restricted endowments and gifts pursuant todonor stipulations subject to applicable constitutionalrestrictions. SCHEV is to issue guidelines for each programand to recover costs of administering these programs fromavailable funds.

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SB 123Unfunded scholarships

Patron - Marye

Requires Virginia Military Institute to provide forstate cadetships in the Virginia Women's Institute forLeadership at Mary Baldwin College.

SB 372Eligibility for in-state, reduced, or free tuition'

Patron - Barry

Reorganizes the statutes establishing eligibilityrequirements for in-state, reduced, or free tuition at publicinstitutions of higher education and clarifies several statutorypresumptions for purposes of determining domicile. See HB626.

SB 410Reduced tuition for certain students

Patron - Wampler

Authorizes the governing board of Clinch ValleyCollege to charge reduced tuition for out-of-state studentsenrolled at the college if the students reside within a 50 mileradius of the college and are Kentucky residents and wouldbe eligible for in-state tuition at a Kentucky institution ofhigher education, provided that Kentucky has similarreciprocal provisions for Virginia students.

HB 7Government-owned computers-restrictions

Patron - Marshall

Prohibits the use of computers owned or leased byagencies of the Commonwealth to access, download, print orstore any information infrastructure (Internet, etc.) files orservices having "sexually explicit content" as that term isdefined in the bill. An exception is made for bona fide,agency-approved research projects or other agency-approvedundertakings. Approvals for such exceptions must be givenin writing by agency heads, and any such approvals will beavailable to the public under the provisions of the VirginiaFreedom of Information Act. Agencies are required toimmediately furnish all current employees copies of this law'sprovisions, and to furnish all new employees copies of thislaw concurrent with authorizing such employees to useagency computers.

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HB 1114Reports and publications of state agencies

Patron - Ruff

Requires state agencies and institutions of highereducation, when the total cost for a publication exceeds,$10,000, to print the total cost and per unit cost of thepublication on the front or back of its first two pages.

SB 4Medical-related sales and use tax exemption

Patron - Lambert

Grants a sales and use tax exemption to anynonprofit organization exempt from taxation under §501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code organized and operatedprimarily to benefit a medical college affiliated with a stateuniversity. The organization provides support services to themedical college's faculty, and conducts their professionalpractices. MCV Associated Physicians would be among thebeneficiaries of the legislation.

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SB 414Surplus equipmentPatron - Wampler

Provides procedures for (i) the disposal of "surplusmaterials," as that term is defined in the bill, by theDepartment and (ii) the deposit of proceeds from the sale orrecycling of such material.

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1996 LEGISLATION PERTAINING TQ HIGHER EDUCATION ,

Bills & Resolutions That Failed

House Bills:

HB 126 Assault and battery against school personnelHB 227 Academic achievementHB 229 Academic achievementHB 328 Bonds issued for public education institution projectsHB 348 A.L.Philpott Southside Economic Development CommissionHB 837 Creation of university corporation by George Mason UniversityHB 927 Sale of surplus propertyHB 1196 Surplus equipment

House Joint Resolutions:

HJR 48 Virginia Education Loan AuthorityHJR 83 Study-university related corporationsHJR 124 Environmental educationHJR 218 Study-faculty teaching timeHJR 310 Study; institutional eligibility to participate in Tuition Assistance Grant Program

Senate Bills:

SB 145 Public Procurement ActSB 288 Public Procurement ActSB 295 Surplus propertySB 306 Commonwealth of Virginia Higher Education Institutions Bond Act of 1996SB 413 Procurement Act-campus bookstoresSB 441 Public Procurement Act; small purchasesSB 473 Individual income tax deduction for tuitionSB 620 Creation of university corporation by George Mason University

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HB 126Assault and battery against school personnel

Patron - Reid

Creates a new offense for assault and battery uponschool and college personnel among others. (No action takenby Courts of Justice.)

HB 227Academic achievement

Patron - Marshall

Requires local school boards to establish curriculadesigned to ensure that students are promoted only uponsatisfactory completion of the academic requirements of thegrade level and mastery of the skills taught in the subjects inwhich they are enrolled. Opportunities for remediation oracceleration must be offered each student failing to meet thecriteria for promotion. School boards which award diplomasafter July 1, 1996, to a student who is admitted for the firsttime to an accredited public or private institution of highereducation in Virginia within eighteen months after his date ofhigh school graduation and who is required by suchinstitution to enroll in remedial coursework in mathematics,science, communications arts (e.g. reading, writing,speaking). and history, shall reimburse the institution the fullcosts of the required remedial course in which such studentis enrolled. (Passed by Indefinitely in Education.)

HB 229Academic achievement

Patron - Marshall

Requires local school boards to establish curriculadesigned to ensure that students are promoted only uponsatisfactory completion of the academic requirements of thegrade level and mastery of the skills taught in the subjects inwhich they are enrolled. Opportunities for remediation oracceleration must be offered each student failing to meet thecriteria for promotion. Effective July 1, 1996, at theconclusion of each school year, the board of visitors or othergoverning body of an institution of higher education mustreport the number of students who received diplomas in thepreceding school year and who were required by suchinstitution to take remedial courses in mathematics, science,communications arts and history, to the chairman of eachschool board and the division superintendent. The report shallalso contain information concerning the retention and gradepoint average of each student who graduated from highschools in the relevant school division. (Passed byIndefinitely in Education.)

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HB 328Bonds issued for public education institution projects

Patron - Callahan

Provides a pooled financing vehicle for publicinstitutions of higher education through the Virginia CollegeBuilding Authority (VCBA). The VCBA is authorized toissue revenue bonds to pay for projects at public colleges anduniversities. Currently, the VCBA is authorized to issuebonds to provide funds to purchase bonds issued by suchinstitutions. Projects financed directly by the VCBA must beapproved by the General Assembly and the institution's boardof visitors. The VCBA may secure up to $300 million of itsbonds with reserve funds pledged for the payment of thebonds, backed by the moral obligation pledge of theCommonwealth. Moneys appropriated to fund reserve fundswill be repaid to the Commonwealth from excess VCBAfunds. Educational institutions are authorized to pledgetuition, fees, and other revenues to provide funds forrepayment of VCBA bonds. The bill also makes technicalchanges to provisions governing the issuance of bonds bypublic institutions of higher education. (Passed byIndefinitely in Appropriations)

HB 348A.L. Philpott Southside Economic Development

CommissionPatron - Clement

Continues the 23-member A. L. Philpott SouthsideEconomic Development Commission, through an uncodifiedact, for two years to monitor the implementation of itsprevious recommendations, its economic development grantsinitiative, the activities of the Southside Business andEducation Commission, the Southside Virginia MarketingCouncil, and the Southside Virginia Development Authority,and relevant regional economic development issues as itdeems appropriate. The University of Virginia Center forPublic Service shall provide staff support for theCommission. (Stricken from Docket in Rules.)

HB 837Creation of university corporation by

George Mason UniversityPatron - Callahan

Authorizes the board of visitors of George MasonUniversity to create, own, or control university corporationsor other legal entities. This ownership authority runs tocorporations or other legal entities whose activities willpromote the operations and mission of the University. Theboard of directors of any such corporation, partnership orother legal entity will serve at the pleasure of the board ofvisitors of the University. The board may enter into contractswith these corporations and authorize its officers and

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employees to execute and administer the contracts; thecontractors are deemed sole source providers under theProcurement Act. The board of visitors will, however, haveto ensure opportunities for competition. These corporationswill not be deemed state or governmental agencies forpurposes of the Personnel Act, the Privacy Protection Act, theVirginia Retirement System, or the Procurement Act. TheAuditor of Public Accounts will annually audit the fmancialaccounts of these corporations. See SB620. (Vetoed byGovernor.)

HB 927Sale of surplus property

Patron - Purkey

Provides that notwithstanding any law to thecontrary, 100 percent of the proceeds from the sale or leaseof state property shall be deposited into a special fund forcapital facility improvements for Virginia's institutions ofhigher education. Currently, 50 percent of such proceeds goto the Conservation Resources Fund and 50 percent goes tothe general fund. See SB295. (No action taken byAppropriations.)

HB 1196Surplus equipment

Patron - Way

Authorizes the Director of the Division ofPurchases and Supply, in accordance with the provisions ofthe surplus property law, to delegate to selected and approvedstate agencies and institutions of higher education, theauthority to dispose of their own surplus equipment. See SB414. (Stricken from House Calendar.)

HJR 48Virginia Education Loan Authority

Patron - Purkey

Requests the Secretaries of Education and Financeto study default rates for loans held and serviced by theVirginia Education Loan Authority (VELA). The Secretariesshall consider, among other things, current VELA loanpolicies and default rates, including default rates for loans forproprietary, public, and private nonprofit schools; defaultrates and loan policies of other states' education loanauthorities; relevant federal statutory and regulatoryconcerns; and such other related issues they deemappropriate. (No action taken by Rules.)

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HJR 83Study-university related corporations

Patron - Griffith

Establishes a joint subcommittee to examine themissions and operations of foundations, corporations, andother organizations created by public institutions of highereducation in Virginia. The joint subcommittee shall reviewthe creation, management, governance, and activities of suchcorporations and organizations; the relationship betweenthese entities and faculty, administration, and govetningboards; the existence and operations of similar institutions inother states; and such other issues as it deems appropriate.(No action taken by Rules.)

HJR 124Study - environmental education

Patron - Puller

Requesting the Department of Education, inconjunction with the State Council of Higher Education forVirginia, to conduct a study on ways to incorporateenvironmental education in grades K-12 and in teacherpreparation programs. (Rejected by Senate.)

HJR 218Study-faculty teaching time

Patron - Guest

Requests the Council of Higher Education to studythe adequacy of the time dedicated for classroom instructionby faculty at Virginia's institutions of higher learning. Thestudy shall determine whether funds designated for directeducational support are being spent proportionally in such amanner. (Stricken from the docket by Rules.)

HJR 310Study - higher education; institutional eligibility toparticipate in certain student assistance programs

Patron - Cranwell

Establishes a joint subcommittee to study theconstitutional and statutory law and policy related toinstitutional eligibility to participate in certain publiclyfunded student assistance programs. The joint sub-committeewill consider (I) applicable law; (ii) whether such law shouldbe amended; (iii) the equity of excluding certain studentsfrom the TAG program for no other reason than the nature ofthe capitalization of the institution they are attending; (iv)any issues related to programs or quality or funding which itmay deem appropriate; and (v) any other related issues. (Noaction taken by Rules.)

SB 145Public Procurement Act

Patron - Chichester

Provides that the Public Procurement Act does notapply to items purchased by public institutions of highereducation for resale at retail bookstores or similar outletsoperated by such institutions. The bill also removes therequirement for the approval of the Director of the Divisionof Purchases and Supply for cooperative procurement ofgoods and services which deviates from the PublicProcurement Act and Division regulations. However, suchgoods and services must be competitively procured. The billauthorizes the Director of the Division of Purchases andSupply to delegate to selected and approved publicinstitutions of higher education the authority to dispose oftheir own surplus property. Finally, the bill increases the capon minimum purchases from $15,000 to $100,000 for whichcompetitive procurement is not required, and removes theexemption for public institutions of higher education for theprocurement of certain software. (Left in General Laws.)

SB 288Public Procurement Act

Patron - Wampler

Defines "public contract"; exempts items purchasedby public institutions of higher education for resale at retailbookstores or similar outlets operated by such institutions;increases the cap on minimum purchases from $15,000 to530.000 for which competitive procurement is not required;and raises the cap for certain institutions of higher educationto $ 1 00.000. (Vetoed by Governor.)

SB 295Surplus property

Patron - Stosch

Provides that notwithstanding any law to thecontrary, 100 percent of the proceeds from the sale or leaseof state property shall be deposited into a special fund forcapital facility improvements for Virginia's institutions ofhigher education. Currently, 50 percent of such proceeds goto the Conservation Resources Fund and 50 percent goes tothe general fund. (No action taken by Appropriations.)

SB 306Commonwealth of Virginia Higher education

Institutions Bond Act of 1996Patron - Walker

Authorizes the issuance of revenue bonds in theamount of $113,326,000, plus the cost of issuance and otherfinancing expenses, for capital projects of certain institutions

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of higher education. The bonds are issued forrevenue-producing projects pursuant to Article X, Section 9(c), of the Constitution of Virginia and are backed by the fullfaith, credit, and taxing power of the Commonwealth. (Noaction taken by conferees, Failed to pass in Senate.)

SB 413Procurement Act-campus bookstores

Patron - Wampler

Provides that the Public Procurement Act does notapply to items purchased by public institutions of highereducation for resale at retail bookstores and similar outletsoperated by such institutions. Finally, the bill increases thecap on minimum purchases from $15,000 to $30,000 forwhich competitive procurement is not required, and removesthe exemption for public institutions of higher education forthe procurement of certain software. (Left in General Laws.)

SB 441Public Procurement Act; small purchases

Patron - Lambert

Increases the cap on minimum purchases from$15,000 to $30,000 for which competitive procurement is notrequired and raises the cap for certain institutions of highereducation to $100,000. (Passed by indefinitely in GeneralLaws.)

SB 473Individual income tax deduction for education tuition

Patron - Stolle

Creates an individual income tax deduction fortuition payments made by a taxpayer to a public or private,two- or four-year college or university in Virginia. Thededuction amount for a student's tuition payments is cappedat the median tuition at public colleges and universities andis only deductible for students enrolled at a program leadingto an associate or baccalaureate degree. (Left in Finance.)

SB 620Creation of university corporations by

George Mason UniversityPatron - Gartlan

Authorizes the board of visitors of GMU to create,own, or control, or to delegate this authority to officers oremployees of the University, corporations or other legalentities whose activities will promote the operations andmission of the University. The board or authorized officersand employees may enter into contracts with thesecorporations, who are deemed sole source providers under theprocurement Act. See HB837. (Vetoed by Governor.)

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1996 LEGISLATION PERTAINING TO HIGHER EDUCATION

Bills that were carried over to the 1997 Session

House Bills:

HB 429 In-state tuition for military personnel and their dependentsHB 628 Default in student loans; suspension of licensesHB 643 Sale or lease of surplus state propertyFIB 708 Southwest Virginia Economic Development CouncilHB 777 Educational Resources Authority Act of 1996HB 899 Disposition of surplus propertyFIB 1006 Virginia Higher Education and Related Educational Facilities Bond Act of 1996FIB 1022 Council on Information Management; Virginia Education Network BoardHB 1038 Virginia College Building AuthorityHB 1208 Acceptance of real property by the CommonwealthHB 1255 Powers of governing bodies of public institutions of higher educationHB 1261 Higher education enrollment data

Senate Bills:

SB 20 Assault and battery against school personnelSB 83 Sales and use tax exemption; educational organizationsSB 150 High school graduationSB 585 Powers of governing bodies of public institutions of higher educationSB 625 Education. Network Board

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HB 429In-state tuition for military personnel

and their dependentsPatron - Hamilton

Permits individual institutions of higher educationto charge in-state tuition to members of the armed forces andtheir dependents residing in Virginia pursuant to militaryorders and claiming residency in another state. Theseindividuals would be counted as out-of-state students foradmissions, enrollment and tuition and fee revenue policypurposes. Under current law, spouses and dependents ofmilitary personnel must meet various residency, income tax,and employment requirements to be eligible for in-statetuition; military personnel are not currently granted in-statetuition. Appropriations

HB 628Default in student loans; suspension of licenses


Authorizes the regulatory boards of theDepartment of Professional and Occupational Regulation andthe Department of Health Professions; the State CorporationCommission; and the Virginia State Bar to refuse to renew orsuspend the license or certificate of certain persons who arein default in the repayment of any student loans guaranteedby the Virginia Student Assistance Authority and are notpaying in a satisfactory manner as determined by therepayment requirements of the United States Department ofEducation for reinstatement of borrower loan eligibility. Thebill requires each agency, with the advice of the VirginiaStudent Assistance Authority, to adopt rules necessary toimplement the requirements of the bill. Corporations,Insurance, and Banking

HB 643Sale or lease of surplus state property

Patron - Thomas

Strikes the current Code provision that requires 50percent of the proceeds from the sale or lease of surplus stateproperty to be placed into the Conservation Resources Fundand 50 percent into the general fund of the Commonwealth.Provides that such proceeds be deposited into special fundsas follows: 50 percent for capital facility improvements forpublic institutions of higher education; 25 percent for capitalfacility improvements for health and human resourcesinstitutions; and 25 percent for the Conservation-ResourcesFund. The bill also removes the crediting of such proceeds tothe agency, institution, etc., which was in control of theproperty at the time of its sale or lease. The bill excludesproceeds derived from the sale of Camp Pendleton.Appropriations

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HB 708Southwest Virginia Economic Development Council

Patron - Phillips

Creates the Southwest Virginia EconomicDevelopment Council as a permanent commission for thepurpose of studying, reporting and proposingrecommendations as to measures which might be taken toimprove and enhance economic development in theSouthwest Region of the Commonwealth. General Laws

HB 777Educational Resources Authority Act of 1996

Patron - Councill

Creates the Educational Resources Authority to (I)foster the use of technological practices and equipment ineducational settings; (ii) encourage cooperative educationalventures between and among local schools, school divisions,and institutions of higher education; (iii) provide additional,advanced technological equipment for teaching, research andrelated activities for educational agencies and institutionsthroughout the Commonwealth; and (iv) establish amechanism by which needs assessments, priority setting,training, access and networking involving technologicalequipment and processes among and between educationalagencies and institutions may be advanced. The Authoritywill be administered by a board of directors to include theState Treasurer, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, theDirector of the State Council on Higher Education, andgubernatorial and legislative appointments. An executivedirector will be responsible for the Authority's dailyoperations. Appropriations

HB 899Disposition of surplus property

Patron - Clement

Provides that surplus property of the Common-wealth shall be sold or leased only in specified emergenciesor pursuant to the budget bill. General Laws

HB 1006Commonwealth of Virginia Higher Education and

Related Educational Facilities Bond Act of 1996Patron - Diamonstein

Subject to-approval-by a majority of the qualifiedvoters of the Commonwealth voting thereon at the November5, 1996, general election, authorizes the issuance ofCommonwealth of Virginia Higher Education and RelatedEducational Facilities Bonds pursuant to Article X, Section9 (b) of the Virginia Constitution in an amount not exceeding$100,000,000. The purpose of the bonds is to provide funds

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for paying, together with any other available funds, the costof maintaining, restoring, repairing, improving, andrefurbishing the physical plants, including incidentalequipment, of higher education and related educationalfacilities. The full faith and credit of the Commonwealth ispledged for the payment of the principal of and interest onthe bonds and any bond anticipation notes or refundingbonds. The bill authorizes the Treasury Board, by and withthe consent of the Governor, to fix the details of such bonds,to provide for their sale at public or private sale, to borrowmoney in anticipation of the issuance of the bonds, and toissue refunding bonds. The bill shall not become effective,and no bonds shall be issued unless and until voter approvalis obtained. Appropriations

HB 1022Council on Information Management; Virginia

Education Network BoardPatron - Harris

Creates the Virginia Education Network Board asa policy board within the Council on InformationManagement. Appropriations

HB 1038Virginia College Building Authority


Amends the Virginia College Building AuthorityAct to allow the Authority to function more like the VirginiaPublic Building Authority for the benefit of state institutionsof higher education and related educational facilities. Undercurrent law, the Authority works primarily with Virginia'sprivate institutions of higher education. The amendments willpermit the Authority to provide a credit enhancement to theprogram by adding a moral obligation feature for debt issuedfor the benefit of state public institutions of higher educationand related educational facilities, and should produce interestcost savings. The bill also authorizes the issuance of $100million in Virginia College Building Authority debt.Appropriations

HB 1208Acceptance of real property by the Commonwealth

Patron - Katzen

Prohibits the Department of General Services fromrecommending and the Governor from approving theacceptance of real property by the Commonwealth from agrantor or devisee if the grantor or devisee has not providedfunding for, or a means that will accomplish maintenance andupkeep of the property. General Laws

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HB 1255Powers of governing bodies of public institutions of

higher educationPatron - O'Brien

Requires the board of visitors or other governingbody of every public institution of higher education, whethertwo-year or four-year, to require every foundation or othernonprofit, tax-exempt organization maintaining anassociation with the public institution of higher education forpurposes of soliciting or otherwise raising funds, incompliance with state and federal law relating to nonprofit,tax-exempt organizations, to obtain an annual financial auditfrom a certified public accountant as a condition ofcontinuing its association with the public institution. Thisprovision defines "association with the public institution" asmeaning any use of the institution's name, logo, mascot,acronym, sobriquet, memorabilia, history, specific site,campus, offices, officials, administration, faculty, staff,student body, alumni, athletic teams, intramuralorganizations, musical organizations, educational or socialorganizations, academic departments, programs or schools, orother relationship or direct or indirect reference to theinstitution. Education

HB 1261Higher education enrollment data

Patron - O'Brien

Requires the State Council of Higher Education touse average enrollment data for the preceding two-yearperiod for its budgetary actions. Enrollment projections shallbe used only for fiscal planning purposes. Education

SB 20Assault and battery against school personnel

Patron - Benedetti

Creates a new offense, punishable as a Class 1misdemeanor for a juvenile offender who is confined in anadult facility or in a facility operated by the Department ofYouth and Family Services, or who is a probationer orparolee, to inflict bodily injuries upon employees, volunteersand others lawfully on the premises of those facilities. Thepenalty includes a minimum mandatory term of six months.The bill also creates a new offense for assault and batteryupon school personnel. The offense is punishable as a Class1 misdemeanor and carries a minimum, mandatory term of 10days, or if a firearm -was used, six months. This bill isrecommended by the Governor's Commission on JuvenileJustice Reform. Courts ofJustice

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SB 83Sales and use tax exemption; educational organizations

Patron - Lambert

Grants a sales and use tax exemption to anynonprofit organization exempt from taxation under § 501 C(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and organized as aconsortium of not less than 40 private, historically blackcolleges and universities for the purposes of raising funds,providing program services, and offering technical servicesto support its member institutions and their students. UnitedNegro College Fund, Inc., would be among the beneficiariesof this exemption. Finance

SB 150High School Graduation

Patron - Lambert

Establishes new, strengthened academicrequirements for high school graduation. Students mustcomplete at least four units of mathematics, of which onemathematics course shall be Algebra I, pass the prescribedliteracy tests, and meet such other requirements as may beprescribed by the Board of Education and by the local schoolboard. Local school boards are required to begin in the1996-97 school year, preparing first-time entering students tomeet the new academic requirements for the diploma.Students currently enrolled may also complete the newrequirements if they desire. The new graduation requirementsare consistent with reforms in public and higher education toprepare students to meet the new demands of a globaleconomy and to compete successfully in the 21st century.The Board of Education is required to develop guidelines byJuly 1, 1996, to assist local school boards in phasing in thenew requirements during the intervening period prior to theeffective date of this bill. The Board is also required topromulgate regulations for the implementation of the newprovisions, to be effective on July 1, 2004. The extendeddelayed effective date is designed to provide school divisionsthe time necessary to prepare for the new requirements. Thisbill is the recommendation of the Joint SubcommitteeStudying the Status of and Need for Academic Preparation,Financial Assistance, and Incentive Programs to EncourageMinorities to Pursue Postsecondary Education and Training.Education and Health

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SB 585Powers of governing bodies of public institutions of

higher educationPatron - Newman

Requires the board of visitors or other governingbody of every public institution of higher education, whethertwo-year or four-year, to require every foundation or othernonprofit, tax-exempt organization maintaining anassociation with the public institution of higher education forpurposes of soliciting or otherwise raising funds, incompliance with state and federal law relating to nonprofit,tax-exempt organizations, to obtain an annual financial auditfrom a certified public accountant as a condition ofcontinuing its association with the public institution. Thisprovision defines "association with the public institution" asmeaning any use of the institution's name, logo, mascot,acronym, sobriquet, memorabilia, history, specific site,campus, offices, officials, administration, faculty, staff,student body, alumni, athletic teams, intramuralorganizations, musical organizations, educational or socialorganizations, academic departments, programs or schools, orother relationship or direct or indirect reference to theinstitution. Education and Health

SB 625Education Network Board

Patron - Hawkins

Creates the Virginia Education Network Board asa policy board within the Council on InformationManagement. Appropriations

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1996 STUDIES & REPORTS PERTAINING TO HIGHER EDUCATION

Items from the Appropriations Act:

Fordice DecisionRestructuringFaculty Evaluation PlansIndicators ProjectPilot Project; Technology TrainingCommunity College FundingMedical EducationGraduate Engineering EducationUnique Military ActivitiesDecentralization Pilot ProgramsTuition and FeeSystem-Wide Funding PoliciesBond ProjectsFinancial Assistance PlanStudent Specific Data (Discretionary Aid)Staffing Patterns and Resource Allocation

Items from Bills and Resolutions:

HB 322 - Elimination of Duplicative ProgramsHB 796/SB 407 - Educational Programs for BOVsHB 1064 - Financial Aid Programs, private giftsHB 1097 - Institutes for Technology Training1-1B 1331 - Minorities in TeachingHJR 119/SJR 43 - Study, Community College FundingHJR 133/SJR 65 - Plan, Autonomy of Institutions of Higher Ed.HJR 184 - Implementation of Fordice on Higher EducationHJR 195 - Study, Science and TechnologyHJR 196 - Study, Commission on the Future of Public EducationSJR 53 - Study, Dabney S. Lancaster Community College

Items from Other Sources:

Broad Strategic Plan for Next Six Years

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4.

ITEMS FROM THEAPPROPRIATIONS ACT

Source: 129 B.Review: Fordice Decision

Due: December 1, 1996/1997

The Secretary of Education shall advise thepublic colleges and universities of their obligations andresponsibilities under the Supreme Court finding inU.S. v. Fordice, 112 S. Ct. 2727 (1992) and underearlier agreements between the Commonwealth and theU.S. Office for Civil Rights. The public colleges anduniversities are hereby directed to make every effort tomeet such obligations and responsibilities, and theSecretary shall report to the Governor and the GeneralAssembly by December 1 of 1996 and 1997.

Source: 158 B.Review: RestructuringDue: October 1, 1996

By October 1, 1996, each institution and thesystem shall submit a report on progress towardmeeting its approved restructuring plan to the Secretaryof Education and the Council of Higher Education. Theprogress reports shall be prepared according to a formatapproved by the Secretary and the Council. Apresentation on the progress of institutions inimplementing their plans shall be made by theSecretary and the Council to the House Appropriationsand Senate Finance committees at their regularlyscheduled meetings in November of each year.

Source: 158 B.Review: Faculty Evaluation Plans

Due: October 1, 1996

As part of its progress report (on restruct-uring), each institution shall submit its facultyevaluation plan for 1996-97 to the Secretary ofEducation and the Council of Higher Education.

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Source: 158 C.Z.Project: Indicators Project

Due: No specific date

The Amounts for Higher EducationCoordination and Review include $121,500 the firstyear and $120,000 the second year from the generalfund for the Council of Higher Education "IndicatorsProject" to further develop a performance measurementsystem for higher education. When fully developed,this project shall become the Commonwealthperformance measurement system for Virginia's publiccolleges and universities pursuant to Item 332A ofChapter 853 of the 1995 Acts of Assembly.

Source: 158 G.Project: Pilot Program, Technology Training

Due: Prior to 1997 Session

The Council of Higher Education shall selectat least one institution of higher education with specialexpertise in training on the use of technology and, inconsultation with the Department of Education,conduct a pilot program in the first year on training ofelementary and secondary teachers on the use oftechnology in the classroom. The Council shall reportto the House Appropriations and Senate Financecommittees prior to the 1997 session of the GeneralAssembly on recommendations for furtherdevelopment of such programs in the Commonwealth.A total of $150,000 is included in the conferencecommittee report in the first year of the 1996-98biennium for this purpose.

Source: 162 I.Review: Community College Funding


It is the intent of the General Assembly thatfunds available to the Virginia Community CollegeSystem be reallocated to accommodate changes inenrollment and other cost factors at each of thecommunity colleges. This policy shall go into effect inthe second year. The System, during the first year shallplan for the implementation of the policy, and report tothe House Appropriations and Senate Financecommittees on its plan prior to the 1997 session of theGeneral Assembly.

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Source: 169 H. And 187 J.Recommendations: Medical Education

Due: For 1997-98 fiscal year

The University of Virginia, VirginiaCommonwealth University, and the Medical College ofHampton Roads shall present a report to the Council ofHigher Education and the Secretary of Education byOctober 1, 1996, that describes the costs of medicaleducation and current revenues from all sources tomeet these costs, and that documents the actual andprojected loss of revenues from sources other than thegeneral fund. The Council and the Secretary shallrecommend to the Governor and the General Assemblya funding methodology for medical education,including the Generalist Initiative, for the 1997-98fiscal year.

Source: 169 C, 181 A, 187 E, 195 B,199 A, 221 B, 225

Action: Approve Graduate EngineeringEducation

Due: Annually

UVA, VPI, VCU, ODU, GMU, LC, MWC -Each institution receives funding for the educationaltelecommunications project to provide graduateengineering education, subject to a plan approved bythe Council of Higher Education.

Source: 243 A.2.Action: Unique Military Activities

Due: July 1, 1996

The Council of Higher Education shall submitto the Director of the Department of Planning andBudget by July 1 each year an estimate of the generaland nongeneral funds necessary to support uniquemilitary activities.

Source: 266 B.Review: Decentralization Pilot Programs

Due: December I, 199611997

Notwithstanding any provisions of the law tothe contrary, the Secretary of Finance, in consultationwith the Secretaries of Administration and Education

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and the Director of the Council of Higher Educationshall continue pilot programs to grant relief from rules,regulations, and reporting requirements in such areas asfinance and accounting, the purchase of goods andservices, and personnel. Pilot programs shall not beapproved in the areas of capital outlay, telephone anddata transmission services, or correctional enterprises.The Secretary of Finance shall report to the Chairmenof the Senate Finance and House AppropriationsCommittees by December ,1 1996 and December 1,1997 on the status of the pilot programs, efficienciesthat have been achieved, and difficulties that have beenencountered.

Source: 4-2.01 2a.Report: Tuition and Fees

Due: June 30, 1996

Each institution and the Council of HigherEducation shall monitor tuition, fees, and other chargesand the mix of resident and nonresident students to theend that the primary mission of providing educationalopportunities to the citizens of Virginia is served. TheCouncil shall develop and enforce uniform guidelinesfor reporting student enrollments and the domiciliarystatus of students. The Council shall report to theGovernor and the Chairmen of House Appropriationsand Senate Finance committees no later than June 30 ofeach year on the tuition and fee charges at each publicinstitution of higher education.

Source: 4-2.01 c.Plan: System-Wide Funding Policies

Due: No specific date

It is the objective of the General Assemblythat funding for Virginia's public colleges anduniversities shall be based primarily on criteria such asstaffing comparisons to similar institutions nationally,as adjusted to reflect restructuring objectives; averagefaculty salaries that seek the 60th percentile of similarinstitutions nationally; student financial aid that meets50 percent of student need after all other sources of aidhave been considered; and such other criteria as may berecommended by the Council of Higher Education. Itis also the objective of the General Assembly thatVirginia establish a tuition and fee policy wherebyVirginia undergraduate students pay not more than one-third of the cost of their education in senior institutions

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and one-fourth of such cost in the community colleges.Source: 4-4.01 e. 2.

Approval: Bond ProjectsDue: Annually

The Council of Higher Education shallidentify the impact of all projects requested byinstitutions of higher education, and proposed to befinanced by revenue bonds or federal loans, on thecurrent and projected total cost to students ininstitutions of higher education and the impact of theproject on the institution's need for student financialassistance. The Council shall report such information tothe Secretary of Finance and the General Assembly notlater than December 1 each year.

Source: 4-5.01-b.la.Approval: Financial Assistance Plan

Due: Annually

The Council of Higher Education shallannually approve each institution's proposed plan forthe expenditures of its appropriation for undergraduatestudent financial assistance. The proposed plan shallinclude the institution's assumptions and calculationsfor determining the cost of education. For the purposesof the proposed plan, each community college shall beconsidered independently.

Source: 4-5.01 5.c.Reporting: Student Specific Data

(Discretionary Aid)Due: No specific date

The Council of Higher Education shall collectstudent specific information for both graduate andundergraduate students as is necessary for the operationof this program. The Council shall develop regulationsgoverning the operation of this program based on theprovisions outlined in this section and Council policy.

Source: 4-7.01 b.l.Report: Staffing Patterns and Resource Allocation

Due: 1997 Session

It is the intent of the General Assembly thatstaffing patterns of the institutions of higher educationreflect the objectives of restructuring, which include the

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reallocation of resources to instruction and directservices for students. Recognizing the importance ofgraduate programs, community service and research,the staffing patterns should reflect the highestpriorities: a) teaching faculty for the instruction ofundergraduate students; b) staff for direct services forstudents, including financial aid and counseling; and c)staff to maintain and secure facilities and grounds. Theinstitutions are encouraged to apply technology to themaximum extent practicable to reduce the need forstaff positions. The Council of Higher Education shallconsult with the institutions on their staffing patternsand resource allocations, and shall report to the GeneralAssembly prior to the 1997 Session on how well eachinstitution's staffing patterns and resource allocationsin the Educational and General program correspond tothe above priorities.

ITEMS FROM BILLS ANDOLIJTIONS

Source: HB 322Activity: Review of Duplicative Programs

Due: No specific datePatron: Clement

Authorizes the Council of Higher Education toconsider evidence of program effectiveness andwhether there is any unnecessary duplication, amongother things, when considering the discontinuance of aprogram at a public institution of higher education.

Source: HB 796 & SB 407Develop: Educational Programs for BOVs

Due: No specific datePatron: Diamonstein/Chichester

The Council of Higher Education shalldevelop, in consultation with the public institutions ofhigher education and members of the governing boards,educational programs for the governing boards of suchinstitutions. New members may be required toparticipate in the programs which shall be designed toaddress the role, duties, and responsibilities of thegoverning boards and may include in-service programson current issues in higher education. In developingsuch programs, the Council of Higher Education may

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consider similar educational programs for institutionalboards in other states. $25,000 per year for 1996-98biennium is included in the conference committee forthis purpose.

Source: HB 1064Activity: Financial Assistance Programs

Due: No specific datePatron: Orrock

Authorizes the Council of Higher Education toadminister financial assistance programs established byrestricted endowment and gifts in accordance with thestipulations of the donor. The Council shall issueguidelines for each restricted program and shall recoverthe full cost of administration from the funds available.

Source: HB 1097Activity: Institutes for Technology Training

Due: No specific datePatron: Plum

Directs the State Council of Higher Educationto establish institutes providing technology training forteachers, librarians, and administrators in theelementary and secondary schools of theCommonwealth. The institutes shall be established atno more than three sites, which may be include two-and four-year public institutions of higher education.

Source: HB 1331Activity: Minorities in Teaching

Due: July 1, 1997Patron: Christian

Directs the Board of Education to develop andimplement a Minorities in Teaching Program by July 1,1997, to increase the number of minorities pursuingcareers in teaching. The Board of Education is toadminister the program and promulgate the regulations.The Board shall consult with the Council of HigherEducation in the development and implementation ofthe program.

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Source: HJR 119 & SJR 43Study: Community College Funding

Due: 1997 SessionPatron: Diamonstein/Chichester

Requests the Council of Higher Education and StateBoard for Community Colleges to examine ways tostrengthen and focus funding for the VirginiaCommunity College System. The Council and theBoard shall consider the unique missions, stridentpopulations, and programs offered by the communitycolleges.

Source: HJR 133 & SJR 65Plan: Autonomy of Institutions of

Higher EducationDue: 1997 Session

Patron: Diamonstein/Chichester

Requests the Council of Higher Education todevelop a strategic plan for increased decentralizationand accountability for the Commonwealth's publicinstitutions of higher education. The plan shall bedeveloped in close consultation with the leadership ofVirginia's colleges and universities and relevant stateagencies and shallinclude (I) provisions whereby the Commonwealthmight assign to selected institutions or programsresponsibility for their daily operations; (ii)accountability procedures to help ensure compliancewith institutional missions as well as responsiveness tothe needs of Virginia's taxpayers, students, businesses,and communities; and (iii) a mechanism for theevaluation of the strategic plan by the appropriatecommittees of the General Assembly.

Source: HJR 184Study: Effects of Fordice

Due: 1997 SessionPatron: Jones

Establishes the Commission on the Impact ofCertain Federal Court Decisions on theCommonwealth's Institutions of Higher Education. TheCommission is to assess the policy implications ofrecent federal court decisions on Virginia, particularlythe directives in U.S. vs. Fordice (1992), whichrequires states which previously operated dualsegregated systems of higher education to remove all

vestiges of past discrimination "to the extentpracticable and consistent with sound educationalpractices." The Council of Higher Education, amongother agencies, is to supply technical assistance for thestudy.

Source: HJR 195Study: Science and Technology

Due: 1997 SessionPatron: Bennett

Continues the Task Force on Science andTechnology as the joint subcommittee on science andtechnology. The joint subcommittee will endeavor toserve as the filter for ideas and issues related to scienceand technology, and in this regard, will seekpresentations and information designed to expand themembers' understanding of the interactions betweenelementary and secondary schools and public highereducation and economic development and excellencein scientific research. The Council of HigherEducation, among other agencies, shall provide suchtechnical assistance as the Task Force deemsappropriate.

Source: HJR 196Study: Future of Public Education

Due: 1997 SessionPatron: Bennett

Establishes the Virginia Commission on theFuture of Public Education. The Commission shalldevelop a vision for public education consistent with itsConstitutional mission, and a strategic plan foraccomplishing the vision and mission of publiceducation. The Council of Higher Education, amongother agencies, shall provide such technical assistanceas the Task Force deems appropriate.

Source: SJR 53Study: Dabney S. Lancaster Community College

Due: 1997 SessionPatron: Trumbo

Requests the Council of Higher Education andVirginia Community College System to study thepotential for DSLCC providing expanded continuingeducation programs. The study shall consider the

26

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potential for interactive classroom development andsubsequent offering of baccalaureate level courses anddegree programs.

ITEMS FROM OTHER SOURCES

Source: "Making Connections,"the Report of the Commission on the Future

of Higher Education (1996)Plan: Broad Strategic Plan for Next Six Years


In consultation with the presidents of thecolleges and universities, the Council of HigherEducation should begin to prepare a broad, strategicplan of how it sees the system developing over the nextsix years. This plan should be revised periodically aspart of an ongoing strategic planning process. The planshould include where additional enrollment growth isexpected; what kinds of new programs, campuses, andtechnology based delivery systems are anticipated; howthe faculty and staff of the institutions will change; andwhat kinds of financial commitments state governmentshould anticipate in order to keep our system of highereducation among the best in the nation.

We recommend that the Council of HigherEducation be directed to begin this planning process,addressing these and such other future developments asit deems appropriate. It should present its first report tothe Governor and the General Assembly in advance ofthe 1998-2000 biennium and revisions each bienniumthereafter so they can be taken into consideration informulating policy and budget for higher education.

1996-1998 HIGHER EDUCATION APPROPRIATIONS

1996-98 APPROPRIATIONS

For budgetary purposes, the operations of aninstitution of higher education are normally separatedinto four categories: Educational and GeneralPrograms, Financial Assistance for Educational andGeneral Services, Student Financial Assistance, andAuxiliary Enterprises.

Educational and General Programs include theinstructional, research, and public service programs ofan institution as well as the necessary academicsupport, institutional support, student services, andphysical plant maintenance and operation.

Financial Assistance to Educational andGeneral Services includes those aspects of theEducational and General Programs which usually arefunded from non-state sources, primarily the federalgovernment and private foundations. Sponsoredresearch is the major activity within this group.

Student Financial Assistance are fundsappropriated for scholarships and fellowships.

Auxiliary Enterprises are operated by aninstitution to provide non-educational services tostudents, faculty, staff, or the general public. Typicalself-supporting enterprises include residence halls andfood services

1996-98 OPERATING BUDGETAPPROPRIATIONS

Biennial general fund appropriations forhigher education Educational and General Programstotal $1.9 billion under the budget approved by the1996 General Assembly. This represents about a 15percent increase over 1994-96 general fundappropriations for Educational and General Programs.Biennial general fund appropriations for colleges anduniversities now make up 11.7 percent of total stategeneral fund operating expenses, compared to 11.4percent in 1994-96.

27

For the first time in seven years, the budget ofthe Commonwealth provides substantial increases forfaculty and staff salary increases, for advancedcomputing and other equipment, and for generaloperating support. The additional general fundappropriation will make it possible for colleges anduniversities to hold tuition for undergraduate Virginiastudents at 1995-96 levels for the next two years.

The General Assembly gave institutionsauthority to collect additional tuition revenue fromenrollment growth and tuition increases for studentsother than Virginia undergraduates. Institutions canuse this additional revenue to meet salary obligations,to make technology improvements, and to advancerestructuring plans. Biennial nongeneral fundappropriations for higher education Educational andGeneral Programs for 1996-98 total $1.7 billion, a 7percent increase over 1994-96.

Salary Increases

For 1996-97, the General Assembly providedsalary increases of 4 to 6 percent, depending on aninstitution's relative ranking to its peers, forinstructional faculty, part-time faculty, and graduateassistants, and 4 percent for administrative andprofessional faculty. In 1997-98, the General Assemblyprovided an additional 2 percent increase for allcategories of faculty. Faculty salary increases areconditioned on an institution having satisfactory facultyevaluation plans. For classified employees, the GeneralAssembly appropriated funds for a 4.35 percentincrease in 1996-97 and a 2 percent increase in 1997-98. All salary increases are effective December 1 of therespective year.

The General Assembly also moved forward bytwo weeks the payroll dates of state employees.Between January 1997 and August 1997, the payrolldates are moved forward about one day per month. Atthe end of the transition period, payrolls will have beenmoved from a prospective system to a retrospectivesystem, where employees are paid for a prior periodactually worked.

29

Staffing

The General Assembly added 833 positions tothe staffing for Educational and General Programs fora total of 28,600 positions. Additional positions wereprovided for base adjustments, new facilities,enrollment growth, and institution-specific initiatives.

Equipment Trust Fund Lease-PurchasePayments

The General Assembly provided $9.2 millionfor lease-purchase payments for technology andequipment purchased through the Equipment TrustFund. These lease-purchase payments will allowinstitutions to purchase $79.3 million in new equipmentduring the 1996-98 biennium. Institutions are expectedto spend a significant part of their Equipment TrustFund allocation on new technology to improveinstruction and administration.

The General Assembly also moved $28.6million in general fund appropriations for equipmentlease-purchase payments out of a central account andinto the institutions' Educational and General Programsappropriations. These amounts represent lease-purchasepayments on equipment purchased through theEquipment Trust Fund prior to the 1996-98 biennium.

Virtual Library

The General Assembly appropriated $5million for the public academic libraries to continueand expand the virtual library project. Theappropriation will be used for electronic subscriptionsand data bases, to digitize institutions' collections, topurchase additional computer workstations, and toexpand interlibrary loan support.

Nonpersonal Services

The General Assembly added $25.8 millionfor the maintenance, software, and training associatedwith new technology and equipment. It also increasednongeneral fund appropriations to make technologyimprovements.

Institution-Specific Issues

The General Assembly added funds to supportspecific institutional requests, including the Teletechnet

28

program at Old Dominion University, the newengineering program at Virginia CommonwealthUniversity, generalist medical education, equityfunding, support costs for new campuses, and otherinitiatives.

Tuition and Fee Increases

The General Assembly added the followinglanguage to the 1996-98 appropriation act: "It is theintent of the General Assembly that there be noincrease in tuition and mandatory educational andgeneral fees for Virginia resident undergraduates infiscal year 1997 and in fiscal year 1998." The GeneralAssembly placed no restrictions on increases tograduate and professional students and nonresidentstudents. Nonresident students are required to pay 100percent of the average cost of education. However, theCouncil of Higher Education "may authorize a phasedapproach to meeting this requirement when, in itsjudgment, it would result in annual tuition and feeincreases for nonresident students that woulddiscourage their enrollment."

The General Assembly added $18.3 million innongeneral fund authority based on tuition and feerevenues from enrollment growth and tuition increasesfor students other than Virginia undergraduates.Institutions can use this additional revenue to meetsalary obligations, to make technology improvements,and to advance restructuring plans.

Student Financial Aid

The General Assembly added $25,000 in eachyear for graduate student financial aid at Virginia StateUniversity. There were no other general fund increasesfor student financial aid over 1995-96 levels. TheGeneral Assembly appropriated additional nongeneralfunds for student financial aid at the University ofVirginia, the College of William and Mary, andVirginia Military Institute.

Tuition Assistance Grant Program

The General Assembly increased theappropriation for the Tuition Assistance Grant Programto $47.4 million, a 25 percent increase over 1994-96.The maximum award will increase to $1,750 in 1996-97 and $2,000 in 1997-98. The program servesapproximately 12,300 students.

30

Restructuring

The General Assembly included language onpolicy and other matters of interest to higher education,including language that directs colleges and universitiesto submit restructuring progress reports by October 1 ofeach year of the 1996-98 biennium. Another item statesthe General Assembly intent that "staffing patterns ofthe institutions of higher education reflect theobjectives of restructuring," and it directs the Councilto report to the General Assembly on each institution'sstaffing patterns and resource allocations.

1996-98 CAPITAL OUTLAYAPPROPRIATIONS

The General Assembly provided funding fora significant program of capital outlay: renovations ofolder buildings, new buildings to accommodatestudents already enrolled and those to come, andmaintenance reserve funding to help maintainbuildings.

Virginia College Building Authority

The General Assembly funded 32 educationaland general projects with a total value of $163 millionfrom bonds to be issued by the Virginia CollegeBuilding Authority (VCBA). These projects arereferred to as the "21st Century College Trust Fund."Debt service on these bonds will be paid by the stategeneral fund. Included in the 21st Century CollegeTrust Fund is $11 million to construct a teaching andresearch facility for use by the new School ofEngineering at Virginia Commonwealth University.

The General Assembly passed legislation thatauthorizes the VCBA to issue bonds for botheducational and general and auxiliary enterprise(dormitories, dining halls, parking facilities, etc.)capital outlay projects. Debt service on the bonds forauxiliary enterprise projects will be paid by nongeneralfunds.

General Fund Projects

The General Assembly provided $5.6 millionin general fund for 13 projects and $3.2 million ingeneral fund for planning for seven projects. It also

29

provided $2.2 million from excess bond proceeds ofthe Virginia Public Building Authority (VPBA) forthree projects.

New Campuses

The General Assembly authorized newcampuses for the Midlothian Campus of John TylerCommunity College, the Fauquier Campus of LordFairfax Community College, the Virginia BeachCampus of Old Dominion University, and the StaffordCampus of Mary Washington College. The projects atJohn Tyler, Lord Fairfax, and Mary Washingtonreceived a general fund capital outlay appropriationthrough the 21st Century College Trust Fund. TheGeneral Assembly authorized Old DominionUniversity to enter into a development and leaseagreement with the City of Virginia Beach to constructa facility in Virginia Beach.

Maintenance Reserve

The General Assembly provided $31.8 millionfor maintenance reserve projects and included languagethat asks the Governor to allocate up to $9.9 million inadditional funds for maintenance reserve if revenuecollections exceed official estimates. The GeneralAssembly also clarified and broadened the types ofprojects on which colleges and university may spendmaintenance reserve appropriations. They includeasbestos abatement and fire protection, energyconservation, and handicapped access projects.

Nongeneral Funds

The General Assembly appropriated $329.4 innongeneral funds for various projects. Included in theproposed projects are residence halls, health facilities,research facilities, athletic facilities, and parkingfacilities.

The VCBA legislation passed by the GeneralAssembly would allow institutions to finance most ofthese nongeneral fund projects through a pooled bondprogram. This helps institutions obtain a higher creditrating and lower interest rate than they could obtain asindividual institutions.

AppendixTables 1 through 9, in the Appendix, reflect final actions of the

1996 General Assembly as contained in Chapter 912, 1996 VirginiaActs of Assembly, approved April 17, 1996.

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APPENDIX

Summary of 1996 Legislative Action

List of All Higher Education-Related LegislationFinal status, chapter number, and page number

List of Legislators Sponsoring Higher Education-Related LegislationDelegatesSenators



Table I- Total Appropriations for Operating Expenses by Function and bySource of Funds, 1996-97

Table 2- Total Appropriations for Operating Expenses by Function and bySource of Funds, 1997-98


Table 4- Change in Appropriations from State General Fund,1990-92 through 1996-98 (1)

Table 5- 1996-97 Educational and General Programs AppropriationsPer Full-Time Equivalent Student

Table 6 - 1997-98 Educational and General Programs AppropriationsPer Full-Time Equivalent Student

Table 7 - 1996-97 Educational and General Programs AppropriationsPer In-State Full-Time Equivalent Student


Table 9 - General Assembly Capital Outlay for 1996-98 Biennium

BES COPY AVALAB

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IE

SUMMARY OF 1996 LEGISLATIVE ACTION

TYPE INTRODUCED CONTINUED PASSED.. FAILE :APPROVED

H.B. 1555 394 719 442 707 :12

H.J.R. 379 18 288 73 3 0

HR. 22 0 21 1 0 0

S.B. 638 110 347 181 343 4

S.J.R. 178 4 159 15 3 0

S.R. 20 0 19 1 0 0

TOTALS 2792 526 1553 713 1056

NOTE: HB - House BillHJR - House Joint ResolutionHR - House ResolutionSB - Senate BillSJR - Senate Joint ResolutionSR - Senate Resolution

33

1996 HIGHER EDUCATION-RELATED LEGISLATION

House Bills:

HB 7 Government-owned computers-restrictions, on-line gambling prohibited - passed, Chapt. 382, pg. 9HB 126 Assault and battery against school personnel -failed, pg. 12HB 227 Academic achievement -failed, pg. 12HB 229 Academic Achievement -failed, pg. 12HB 303 Blue Ridge Regional Educational and Training Council Fund - passed, Chapt. 46, pg. 6HB 322 Elimination of duplicative programs in higher education- passed, Chapt. 215, pg. 4, 22HB 328 Bonds issued for public education institution projects -failed, pg. 12HB 348 A.L.Philpott Southside Economic Development Commission -failed, pg. 12HB 355 State Education Assistance Authority - passed, Chapt. 188, pg. 6HB 356 Virginia Student Assistance Authority - passed, Chapt. 189, pg. 6HB 429 In-state tuition for military personnel and their dependents - carried over, pg. 16HB 471 Voluntary apprenticeship - passed, Chapt. 486, pg. 4HB 507 Identification of student internship programs - passed, Chapt. 150, pg. 4HB 544 Unfunded scholarships for clinical faculty - passed, Chapt. 103, pg. 4HB 626 Eligibility for in-state, reduced, or free tuition - passed, Chapt. 981, pg. 9HB 628 Default in student loans; suspension of licenses - carried over, pg. 16HB 643 Sale or lease of surplus state property - carried over, pg. 16HB 656 Vocational education - passed, Chapt. 400, pg. 4HB 708 Southwest Virginia Economic Development Council - carried over, pg. 16HB 777 Educational Resources Authority Act of 1996 - carried over, pg. 16HB 778 Continuing Education - passed, Chapt. 110, pg. 4HB 795 Freedom of Information Act; exemptions - UVA Medical Center - passed, Chapt. 862, pg. 7HB 796 Educational programs for institutional governing boards - passed, Chapt. 992, pg. 6HB 836 Southwest Virginia Higher Education Center - passed, Chapt. 763, pg. 6HE 837 Creation of university corporation by George Mason University -failed, pg. 12HB 877 Commonwealth of Va Higher Education Institutions Bond Act of 1996 - passed, Chapt.845, pg. 5HB 884 University of Virginia Medical Center - passed, Chapt. 995 pg. 7HB 899 Disposition of surplus property - carried over, pg. 16HB 927 Sale of surplus property -failed, pg. 13HB 987 Community college service delivery boundary - passed, Chapt. 875, pg. 4HB 1005 Revenue Bonds - passed, Chapt. 689, pg. 5HB 1006 Virginia Higher Education and Related Educational Facilities Bond Act of 1996 - carried over, pg. 16HB 1018 Regulations governing procurement -passed, Chapt. 435, pg. 6HB 1022 Council on Information Management; Virginia Education Network Board - carried over, pg. 17HB 1023 Information Providers Network Act - passed, Chap!. 1048, pg. 8HB 1038 Virginia College Building Authority - carried over, pg. 17HB 1064 Financial Assistance Programs; funding and eligibility - passed, Chapt. 1009, pg. 9, 23HB 1097 Institutes for technology training for teachers and administrators - passed, Chapt. 504, pg. 8, 23HB 1102 Computer hardware contract list -passed, Chapt. 1016, pg. 8HB 1114 Reports and publications of state-agencies- passed, Chapt. 1049, pg. 10HB 1146 Degree-granting authority and approval of certain postsecondary schools - passed, Chapt. 691, pg. 4HB 1168 Virginia Technology Infrastructure Fund - passed, Chapt. 94, pg. 8HB 1191 Commissions, boards and institutions - parsed, Chapt. 507, pg. 7

35

34

HB 1196 Surplus equipment -failed, pg. 13HB 1197 Public Procurement Act - passed, Chapt. 1019, pg. 6FIB 1208 Acceptance of real property by the Commonwealth - carried over, pg. 1711B 1255 Powers of governing bodies of public institutions of higher education - carried over, pg. 17HB 1261 Higher education enrollment data - carried over, pg. 17FIB 1330 Requirements for licensure of teachers - passed, Chapt. 197, pg. 5HB 1331 Minorities in Teaching Program - passed, Chapt. 198, pg. 5, 23HB 1524 Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Authority - passed, Chapt. 905, pg. 7

House Joint Resolutions:

HJR 48 Virginia Education Loan Authority -failed, pg. 13HJR 83 Study-university related corporations -failed, pg. 13HJR 119 Study, Community College Funding - passed, pg. 23HJR 124 Environmental Education -failed, pg. 13HJR 133 Plan, Autonomy of Institutions of Higher Education - passed, pg. 23HJR 184 Implementation of Fordice on Higher Education - passed, pg. 23HJR 195 Study, Science and Technology - passed, pg. 24HJR 196 Study, Commission on the Future of Public Education - passed, pg. 24HJR 218 Study-faculty teaching time -failed, pg. 13HJR 310 Study; institutional eligibility to participate in Tuition Assistance Grant Program -failed, pg. 13

Senate Bills:

SB 4 Medical-related sales and use tax exemption - passed, Chapt. 356, pg. 10SB 20 Assault and battery against school personnel - carried over, pg. 17SB 83 Sales and use tax exemption; educational organizations - carried over, pg. 18SB 123 Unfunded scholarships - passed, Chapt. 203, pg. 9SB 145 Public Procurement Act -failed, pg. 14SB 150 High school graduation - carried over, pg. 18SB 198 Bonds issued for public educational institution projects - passed, Chapt. 672, pg. 6SB 207 Continuing Education - passed, Chapt. 127, pg. 5SB 288 Public Procurement Act - vetoed, pg. 14SB 295 Surplus property -failed, pg. 14SB 306 Commonwealth of Virginia Higher Education Institutions Bond Act of 1996 -failed, pg. 14SB 369 Southwest Virginia Higher Education Center - passed, Chapt. 135, pg. 7SB 372 Eligibility for in-state, reduced, or free tuition - passed, Chapt. 931, pg. 9SB 389 University of Virginia Medical Center - passed, Chapt. 933, pg. 8SB 393 Virginia Technology Infrastructure Fund - passed, Chapt. 823, pg. 9SB 407 Educational programs for institutional governing boards - passed, Chapt. 868, pg. 7SB 410 Reduced tuition for certain students - passed, Chapt. 878, pg. 9SB 413 Procurement Act-campus bookstores -failed, pg. 14SB 414 Surplus equipment - passed, Chapt. 935, pg. 10SB 441 Public Procurement Act; small purchases -failed,-pg. 14SB 473 Individual income tax deduction for qualified higher education tuition -failed, pg. 14SB 502 Freedom of Information Act-exemptions - University of Virginia - passed, Chapt. 855, pg. 8SB 507 Information Providers Network Act - passed, Chapt. 1044, pg. 9SB 517 State Education Assistance Authority - passed, Chapt. 204, pg. 7

36

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SB 518 Virginia Student Assistance Authority - passed, Chapt. 205, pg. 7SB 585 Powers of governing bodies of public institutions of higher education - carried over, pg. 18SB 591 Degree - granting authority and approval certain postsecondary schools - passed, Chapt. 832, pg. 5SB 607 Medical College of Virginia Hospital Authority - passed, Chapt. 1046, pg. 8SB 620 Creation of university corporations by George Mason University - vetoed, pg. 14SB 625 Education Network Board - carried over, pg. 18

Senate Joint Resolutions:

SJR 43 Study, Community College Funding - passed, pg. 23SJR 53 Study, Dabney S. Lancaster Community College - passed, pg. 24SJR 65 Plan, Autonomy of Institutions of Higher Education - passed, pg. 23

37

LEGISLATORS SPONSORINGHIGHER EDU CATION-RELATED LEGISLATION

Delegates:

Thomas G. Baker, Jr. - HB 836W. W. Bennett, Jr. - HB 1191, HJR 196, HJR 196Vincent F. Callahan, Jr. - HB 328, HB837Mary T. Christian - HB 1330, HB 1331

Whittington W. Clement - HB 322, HB 348, FIB 507, FIB 899J. Paul Councill, Jr. - HB 777C. Richard Cranwell - HJR 310R. Creigh Deeds - HB 303Alan A. Diamonstein - FIB 628, FIB 795, FIB 796, FIB 884, FIB 1005, FIB 1006, HB 1038,

HJR 119, HJR 133V. Earl Dickinson - FIB 877James H. Dillard II - HB 544, HB 626H. Morgan Griffith - HB 355, FIB 356, HJR 83Raymond R. Guest, Jr. - HJR 218Franklin P. Hall - HE 987, FIB 1524Phillip A. Hamilton - FIB 429Robert E. Harris - FIB 1022, HB 1023Jerrauld C. Jones - HJR 184Jay Katzen - FIB 1208Robert G. Marshall - HB 7, FIB 227, FIB 229, FIB 1102James K. O'Brien, Jr. - HB 1255, HB 1261Robert D. Orrock, Sr. - HB 471, HB 656, HB 778, FIB 1064Harry J. Parrish - HB 1168Clarence E. Phillips - HB 708Kenneth R. Plum - HB 1097Linda T. Puller - HJR 194Harry R. Purkey - HB 927, HJR 48John S. Reid - HB 126Frank M. Ruff - HB 1114Robert Tata - HB 1146A. Victor Thomas - HB 643Peter T. Way - HB 1196, FIB 1197Clifton A. Woodrum - HB 1018

39

Senators:

Warren E. Barry - SB 372Joseph B. Benedetti - SB 20John H. Chichester - SB 145, SB 198, SB 407, SB 591, SJR 43, SIR 65Charles J. Colgan - SB 393Joseph V. Gart lan, Jr. - SB 620Charles R. Hawkins - SB 625Benjamin J. Lambert III - SB 4, SB 83, SB 150, SB 441, SB607Madison E. Marye - SB 123Stephen D. Newman - SB 507, SB 585H. Russell Potts, Jr. - SB 207Kenneth W. Stolle - SB 473Walter A. Stosch - SB 295Malfourd W. Trumbo - SB 369, SB 517, SB 518, SJR 53Stanley C. Walker - SB 198, SB 306, SB 389, SB 502William C. Wampler, Jr - SB 288, SB 410, SB 413, SB 414


1996 VIRGINIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY

HIGHER EDUCATION and related bills

March 26, 1996

BILL-CHIEF PATRON COMMITTEENARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

IIB7-MarshallGeneral LawnGovernment-ownedcomputers-restrictions, on-line gamblingprohibited.Prohibits the use of computers owned orleased by agencies of the Commonwealth toaccess. download, print or store any

information infrastructure (Intemet,etc.) filesor services having sexually explicit content.On-line gambling with state-ownedcomputers is also prohibited.

II B16-Nloss

General La wtTechnology Council - terms of legislativemembers.

Provides for two-year terms for the Housemember and four-year terms for the Senatemember that coincide with their elected terms

111332-Johnson

FinanceEducational exemptions.Southwest Virginia Educational & TrainingNetwork and Virginia State ReadingAssociation.

Council of Higher Education for Virginia

Frances Bradford (804) 225-2613Pamela Landrum (804) 225-2632Mike McDowell (804) 225-2637

COMMITTEEACTION

CHAMBERACTION

OPPOSITECHAMBER

COMMITTEEREFERRED

TO

COMMITTEEACTION

CHAMBERACTION

Referred toGeneral Laws1110/96

Assigned to G.L.Sub-committee: 61/15/96

Referred toGeneral Laws1/20/96

Reported fromG.L.1/18/96

Reported from Referred toGeneral Laws General Lawswith substitute I 2/13/962/8/96Substitute agreedto. Engrossed2J10/96

passed House,

communicated toSenate

2/12/96Senate

amendment

agreed to byHouse2/27/96

Signed bySpeaker

3/16/96

Read 2nd time , Referred toand engrossed ; General Laws1/22/96 I 1/24/96

Read 3rd time i

and passed

House,


1/23/96

Signed bySpeaker

2/23/96

Reported fromGeneral Lawswith amendment2/21/96

Reported fromGeneral Laws2/14/96

Read 3rd time,amendmentagreed to,passed Senate

2/23/96Enrolled3/16/96Signed byPresident3/18/96

Read 3rd time,passed Senate

2/16/96Enrolled,Signed byPresident2/23/96

Referred toFinance1/10/96

Assigned toFinance

Sub-committee: I1/16/96

Carried over to1997 io Finance2/13/96

BEST COPY AVAll_Aal

39

HB59-CranwellFinanceCommercial industrial exemptions.Extends sunset date on all educational salesand use tax exemptions to 6/30/2001. SeeSB120

Referred toFinance 1/10/96Assigned toFinanceSub-committee:11/16/96

118120-MimsGeneral LawsFreedom of Information; minutes duringexecutive session.Requires minutes to be taken during executivor closed session of a public body. Currently,minute-taking during executive session isdiscretionary with the public body.

I1B126-ReidCourts of JusticeAssault and battery against schoolpersonnel.Creates a new offense for assault and batteryupon school and college personnel. SeeSI320

Reported fromFinance withamendment2/13/96Read 3rd time,passed House,communicated toSenate2/16/96


Reported fromFinance withsubstitute2/27/96

Read 3rd time,substituteagreed to,Engrossed,passed Senatewith substitute2/27/96No ActionTaken byHouse, Failedto PassHouse2/27/96

Referred toGeneral Laws1/10/96Assigned toGeneral LawsSub-committee: 41/15/96Passed byIndefinitely2/10/96

Referred to CourtsofJustice 1/19/96Assigned to C.J.Sub-Committee: 11/17/96 NoAction Taken byCourts of Justice2/14/96

116227 - Marshall

EducationAcademic achievementPromotion of students upon academicachivement; remediation or acceleration ofstudents: and reimbursement of certaincollege tuition costs by local school boards.

IIB229-MarshallEducationAcademic Achievement.Promotion of students upon academicachievement; remediation or acceleration ofstudents; and reports of students takingremedial courses.

Referred toEducation1/10/96Passed byIndefinitely inEducation1/26/96

Referred toEducation1/10/96Assigned toEducationSub-committee: 11/19/96Passed byIndefinitely2/9/96

118303-DeedsGeneral Laws

Reported toGeneral Laws

Reported fromG.L.

. . -.Referred toGeneral Laws

Reported fromGeneral Laws


Blue Ridge Regional Educational and 1/11/96 1/25/96 1/31/96 2/14/96 2/16/96Training Council Fund.Establishes the Blue Ridge Regional

Assigned toGeneral Laws

Read 3rd time,passed House and

Enrolled2/23/96

Education and Training Council Fund (the Sub-committee:2 communicated to Signed by"Fund") to support the Councils educationand training programs.

1/15/96 Senate1/30/96

President2/26/96

Signed by Approved bySpeaker Governor2/23/96 (effective

7/1/96)2/26/96

4 0

HB322-ClementeducationElimination of duplicative programs inhigher education.Authorizes the State Council of HigherEducation for Virginia (SCHEV) to requirethe discontinuance of all academic programsupported by state funds upon adetermination that the program isunnecessarily duplicative of academicprograms offered at other public institutions ohigher education in Virginia.

Referred toEducation1/12/96Assigned toEducationSub-Committee:41/19/96

Reported from Referred toEducation with Education andamendment Health2/2/96 2/8/96Read 2nd time,Committeeamendmentagreed to,Engrossed2/6/97Read 3rd time,passed House,communicated toSenate2/7/96Senateamendmentagreed to byHouse2/21/96Signed bySpeaker3/5/96

Reported fromEducation andHealth withamendments2/15/96

Read 3rd time,Engrossed,passed Senatewithamendments2/19/96Enrolled3/4/96Signed byPresident3/5/96

1111328-Callahan Referred toArmropriations AppropriationsBonds issued for public education 1/15/96institution projects. Passed byProvides a pooled financing vehicle for publi Indefinitelyinstitutions of higher education through the 2/10/96Virginia College Building Authority (VCBA).The VCBA is authorized to issue revenuebonds to pay for projects at public collegesand universities. Sec S B 198

1113348-ClementtRArs

Philpott Southside EconomicDevelopment Commission.Continues commission for two years.

MUSS-GralithEducationState Education Assistance Authority.Requires the State Education AssistanceAuthority (SEAA) to separate those assetsnecessary or required to support non-federal,state-sponsored student loan programs fromthose required to guarantee federal loanprograms. See S8517

JReferred to Rules1/15/96Stricken fromdocket by Rules1/30/96

Referred toEducation1/16/96

Reported from Referred toEducation Education &1/22/96 HealthRead 2nd time & 1/26/96Engrossed1/24/96Read 3rd time,passed House,communicated toSenate1/25/96Signed bySpeaker2292_1

Reported fromEducation andHealth2/15/96

Read 3rd tune,passed Senate2/19/96Enrolled2/29/96Signed byPresident3/1/96Approved byGovernor(effective7/1/96)3/11/96

11B356-GriffithEducation


Reported fromEducation1/22/96

Read 2nd time,

Passed by for day1/25/96

Read 2nd time itEngrossed1/26/96Read 3rd time,passed House,


1/29/96Signed bySpeaker2/29/96

Referred toEducation andHealth1/30/96



2119/96

Enrolled2/29/96

Signed byPresident3/1196

Approved byGovernor(effective7/1/96)3/11/96

Virginia Student Assistance Authority.Adds the Virginia Student AssistanceAuthorities (VSAA), comprised of theVirginia Education Loan Authority (VELA)and the State Education Assistance Authority(SEAA), to those agencies provided anexemption from the Administrative ProcessAct. See SB518

HB429-HamiltonEducationIn-state tuition for military personnel andtheir dependents.Permits individual institutions of highereducation to charge in-state tuition tomembers of the armed forces and theirdependents residing in Virginia pursuant tomilitary orders and claiming residency inanother state. These individuals would becounted as out-of-state students foradmissions, enrollment and tuition and feerevenue policy purposes.


Assigned toEducationSub-committee: 41/19/96

Reported fromEducation1/29/96Referred toAppropriations1/29/96

Carried over to1997 in

Appropriations2/8/96

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1113471-Orrock

EducationReferred toEducation1/18/96


Reported fromEducation withsubstitute219/96

Read 2nd time,

agreed to byHouse,

Engrossed,

passed House and

communicated toSeante

2/14/96Senate

amendmentagreed to byHouse

2/28/96


Reported fromEducation andHealth withamendment2/22/96

Read 3rd time,Engrossed,passed Housewithamendment2/26/96

Voluntary apprenticeship.The VCCS Board shall establishcollaboration with the governing bodies ofpublic institutions of higher education and theBoard of Education policies governingapprenticeship programs. The Chancellor,with the approval of the Board of Visitors ofthe VCCS shall provide for the administrationand supervision of related and supplementalinstruction for apprentices, coordination ofinstruction with job experiences, and selectioand training of teachers and coordinators forsuch instruction.

11B507- Clement

EducationReferred toEducation1/18/96

Reported fromEducation withamendment

1/26/96 Read 2ndtime, committeeamendment

agreed to,Engrossed by

House

1/30/96

Read 3rd time,passed House,


1/31/96Signed bySpeaker as

reenrolled3/8/96




2/19/96Reenrolled,Signed byPresident3/8196

Identification of student internshipprograms.The Board of Education, together with theDepartment of Labor and Industry, shallidentify student internship programs that maybe eligible for exemptions from those federaland state laws and regulations for whichexemptions are available for studentapprenticeship programs.

BEST COPY fiV 1 LA:LE

HB544-Dillard Referred toBducatiaq EducationUnfunded scholarships for clinical faculty. 1/18/96Authorizes institutions of higher education togrant unfunded scholarships to clinicalfacultypublic and private school teacherswho have been accepted into an institution'sclinical faculty program to supervise studentteachers.

LIB626-Dillard Referred toTducation EducationEligibility for in-state, reduced, or free 1/19/96tuition. Assigned toReorganizes the statutes establishing eligibili Educationrequirements for in-state reduced, or free Sub-committee: 4tuition at public institutions of higher educati 1124/96and clarifies several presumptions forpurposes of determining domicile.

Reported from Referred toEducation with Education andamendment HealthRead 2nd time, 1/26/96amendment Assigned to

agreed 10. Education andEngrossed j HealthRead 3rd time, sub-committee:passed House, higher educationcommunicated to 2/14/96Senate

1/25/96

Signed bySpeaker

2/27/96



2/19/96Enrolled2/26/96Signed byPresident

2/28/96Approved byGovernor(effective7/1/96)3/6/96

3rd time,Engrossed,passed Senate

with substitute2/26/96

Repo with Referred tosubstitute Education and2/9/96 HealthRead 2nd time, 2/15/96Engrossed,passed House and


2/13/96Senate substituteagreed to byHouse2/28/96

ReportedEducation andHealth withsubstitute2/22/96

11B628-Diamonstein Referred to Corp.,Corporations. Insurance & Banking Ins. & BankingDefault in student loans; suspension of 1/19/96licenses. Carried over toAuthorizes the regulatory boards of the 1997 in Corp.,Department of Professional and Occupational Ins. & BankingRegulation and the Department of Health 2/9/96Professions; the State Corporation

Commission; and the Virginia State Bar torefuse to renew or suspend the license or

certificate of certain persons who are indefault in the repayment of any student loansguaranteed by the Virginia Student AssistantAuthority and are not paying in a satisfactorymanner as determined by be repaymentrequirements of the United States Departmenof Education.

11B643-Thomas

General LawsSale or lease of surplus state property.Provides that such proceeds be depositedinto special funds as follows: 50 percent forcapital facility improvements for publicinstitutions of higher education; 25 percent focapital facility improvements for health andhuman resource institutions; and 25 percentfor the Conservation Resources Fund. Thebill also removes the crediting of suchproceeds to the agency, institution, etc.,

which was in control of the property at thetime of its sale or lease.

Referred to Reported fromGeneral Laws General Laws1/19/96 2/1/96Assigned to G.L. Referred toSub-committee: 2 Appropnations1/22/96 2/1/96

Carried over to1997 in GeneralLaws2/9/96

BEST COPY AVM ALE

43

1111656-Orrock Referred to Reported from Referred togducatioq Education Education with Education andVocational education. 1/19/96 substitute HealthEstablishes the term, "vocational education," Assigned to 2/9/96 2/14/96in statute as an organized educational Education Read 2nd time,program which offers a sequence of courses Sub-committee: I Engrosseddesigned to prepare or retrain persons for 1/24/96 2/12/96paid or voluntary employment as skilled or Read 3rd time,semiskilled workers and technicians in passed House andrecognized occupations. communicated to

Senate

2/13/96

Signed bySpeaker3/6/96



2/26/96Enrolled3/15/96Signed byPresident

3/18/96

118708-Phillips Referred toGeneral Lain General LawsSouthwest Virginia Economic 1/22/96Development Council. Assigned to G.L.Creates the Southwest Virginia Economic Sub-committee: 2Development Council as a permanent 1/23/96commission for the purpose of studying, Carried over toreporting and proposing recommendations as 1997 in Generalto measurers which might be taken to Lawsimprove and enhance economic development 2/7/96in the Southwest Region of theCommonwealth.

1113777-Councill

EducationEducational Resources Authority Act of1996.

Creates the Educational Resources Authorityto (i) foster the use of technological practicesand equipment in educational settings; (ii)encourage cooperative educational venturesbetween and among local schools divisions,and institutions of higher education; (iii)provide additional, advanced technologicalequipment for teaching, research and relatedactivities for educational agencies andinstitutions throughout the Commonwealth;and (iv) establish a mechanism by whichneeds assessments, priority setting, training,access and networking involving technologicaequipment and processes among andbetween educational agencies and institutions'may be advanced. The Authority will beadministered by a board of directors toinclude the State Treasurer, theSuperintendent of Public Instruction, theDirector of the State Council of HigherEducation, and gubernatorial and legislativeappointments. An executive director will beresponsible for the Authority's dailyoperations.

Referred to Reported fromEducation1/22/96

Education1/26/96

Referred toAppropriations1/26/96


Education2/8/96

44

HB778-OrrockEducation

Referred toEducation1/22/96Assigned toEducationSub-committee: 41/24/96

Reported fromEducation1/26/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed1/30/96Read 3rd time,passed House,communicated toSenate1/31/96Signed bySpeaker2/27/96

Referred to!Education andI HealthI

2/1/96j


Read 3rd time,passed Senate2/19/96Renrolled2/26/96Signed byPresident2/28/96Approved byGovernor(effective July1, 1996)3/6/96

Continuing Education.Repeals the State Council of HigherEducation's responsibility for the coordinationof continuing education programs at publicinstitutions of higher education. See SB207

.

HB795-DiamonsteinGeneral Law1

Referred toGerneral Laws1/22/96Assigned to G.L.Sub-committee: 41/23/96

Reported wtamendment2/11/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed2/12/96Read 3rd time,passed House andcommunicated toSenate2/13/96Senateamendmentagreed to byHouse3/5/96

____Re erred toGeneral Laws2/14/96


Read 3r. time,amendmentagreed to,Engrossed,passed Senatewithamendment3/1/96

Freedom of Information Act; exemptionsrelating to University of Virginia MedicalCenter.Exempts records of the University of Virginiaand its Medical Center containingcompetitively sensitive information pertainirp,to the Medical Center from the Freedom ofInformation Act. The measure also authorizesthe Board of Visitors of the University ofVirginia to hold closed meetings to discusscompetitively sensitive business developmentand marketing strategies and otherarrangements for the delivery of health care.

11B796-DiamonsteinEducationEducational programs for institutionalgoverning boards.Directs the State Council of Higher Educatiofor Virginia (SCHEV) to develop educationalprograms for the governing boards of publicinstitutions of higher education. Newmembers of the governing boards shall berequired to participate in these programs.which are to address the role, duties, andresponsibilities of the governing boards andmay include in-service training on currentissues in higher education. See SB407

Referred toEducation1/22/96Assigned toEducationSub-committee: 41/24/96

Reported fromEducation withamendment1/26/96Read 2nd time,amendmentagreed to,Engrossed1/30/96Read 3rd time,passed House,communicated toSenate1/31/96Senateamendmentagreed to byHouse3/6/96

Re erred toEducation andHealth2/1/96


Read 3rd time,Engrossed bySenate asamended3/4/96Passed Senatewithamendment3/4/96

_11B836-BakerEducationSouthwest Virginia Higher EducationCenter.Adds the president or his designee ofRadford University to the Board of theSouthwest Virginia Higher Education Center.See SB369


Reported fromEducation2/2/96Read 1st time2/5/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed2/6/96Read 3rd time, l

passed House,communicated toSenate2/7/96

Re erred to Rules2/8/96

Reported fromRules3/1/96

Read 3r. time,passed Senate ,3/6/96

HB837-Callahan .

Corporations. Insurance & BankingReferred toCorporations,Insurance &Banking1/22/96

Reported fromCorp., Ins. &Banking1/25/96Read 1st time

1/26/96Read 2nd time,

Engrossed

1/29/96Read 3rd time,passed House,

communicated to

Senate

1/30/96Senate substituteagreed to byHouse

3/7/96

Referred toEducation andHealth ,

, 1/31/96

Reported fromEducation andHealth withsubstitute2/29/96


with substitute3/5/96

Creation of university corporation byGeorge Mason University. ,-

Authorizes the board of visitors of GeorgeMason University to create, own, or control,or to delegate this authority to officers oremployees of the University, corporations or 'other legal entities whose activities willpromote the operations and mission of theUniversity. The Board or authorized officersand employees may enter into contracts withthese corporations, who are deemed solesource providers under the Procurement Act.See SB620

HB877-DickinsonApprouriations


Reported fromAppropriationswith substitute2/13/96Read 2nd time,substitute agreedtoRead 3rd time,

passed House,


2/16/96


- -..

...irCommonwealth of Virginia HigherEducation Institutions Bond Act of 1996.Authorizes the issuance of revenue bonds inthe amount of 5122,574,500, plus the cost ofissuance, for capital projects of certaininstitutions of higher education. See SB306 ,. -%-.-

-4,-

--4- 1.-..- .--..-

P--..

p11B88-3-Diamonstein Referred toAppropriations AppropriationsUniversity of Virginia Medical Center. 1/22/96 .

Exempts the University of Virginia MedicalCenter from requirements imposed upon stateagencies generally regarding review andapproval of capital projects, leases of 'property, and procurement. The Medical 'Center's employees are exempted fromportions of the Virginia Personnel Act. Aseparate retirement plan will be provided forthe Medical Center's employees. See SB389

-Reported fromAppropriationswith substitute2/11/96Substitute agreedto, Engrossed2/5/96passed House and


2/6/96



Read 3rd time,substitute

agreed to.Engrossed,passed Senate

with substitute.3/1/96

11B899-Clement

General Law:Referred toGeneral Laws1/22/96


Reported fromGeneral LawsReferred toAppropriations1/29/96

Reported fromAppropriations2/6/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed

2/8/96Read 3rd time,

passed House,


2/9/96

Referred toGeneral Laws2/12/96Continued to1997 in General

i Laws2/28/96

--

_

Disposition of surplus property.Provides that surplus property of theCommonwealth shall be sold or leased only inspecified emergencies or pursuant to thebudget bill.

........-

,

--,

.,.

sr..,

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46

HB927-PurkeyGeneral Lawa

Referred toGeneral Laws1/22/96Assigned to G.L.Sub-committee: 61/23/96

Reported fromGeneral Laws2/1/96Referred toAppropriations2/1/96

f Referred to...,General Laws

y 2/14/96 -...No ActionTaken inAppropriations _ -

,=_

Sale of surplus property.Provides that notwithstanding any law to thecontrary, 100 percent of the proceeds fromthe sale or lease of state property shall bedeposited into a special fund for capital Reported from 2/19/96 - ....facility improvements for Virginia's institutioE.of higher education. See SB295

Appropriations,Engrossed,passed House andcommunicated to

....

-,,-_, _-

Senate....- .

2/9/96 f - _HB987-Hall Referred to Reported from Referred to Reported from Read 3rd time,JEducation Education Education with Education and Education & passed SenateCommunity college service delivery 1/22/96 amendment Health Health with f with substituteboundary. Assigned to 2/2/96 2/8/96 substitute S 3/4/86Requires the State Board for CommunityColleges to provide in its regulations

EducationSub-committee:4

Read 2nd time,Committee

Assigned toEducation and

2/29/96 Conferencerequested

governing the service delivery area 1/24/96 amendment Health 3/7/96boundaries for the local community collegesthat the governing body of the county, city, or

agreed to,Engrossed

sub-committee:higher education

± Conferencereport agreed

town shall determine whether the locality or 2/6/96 2/14/96 toany part thereof will participate in one ormore community college service delivery arboundaries.

Read 3rd time,passed House,communicated to

r 3/8/96

Senate2/7/96Senate substituterejected3/6/96Conference reportagreed to3/8/96

11131005-Diamonstain Re erred to Reporte om Re Ctn. to Repo m R 'time,poronriations Appropriations Appropriations Finance Finance passed SenateRevenue Bonds. 1/22/96 with substitute 2/14/96 2/27/96 2/29/96Amends the Virginia College Building 2/11/96Authority Act to allow the Authority tofunction more like the Virginia Public Buildi

Substitute agreedto, Engrossed

Authority for the benefit of state institutions ohigher education. The amendments will permsthe Authority to provide a credit enhancemento the program by adding a moral obligationfeature for debt issued for the benefit of statepublic institutions of higher education, andshould produce interest cost savings. The billalso authorized the issuance of 5125,000,000in Virginia College Building Authority debt ftwenty-two state institutions of highereducation. The program is referred to as the

2/12/96Passed Houseandcommunicated toSenate2/13/96

"21st Century College Trust Fund.'

HB1006-DiamonstemAoprooriations

Referred to,r,--:'-

Appropriations1/22/96 'Carried over to1997 in ,.

Appropriations , =

2/13/96 '-4

----'

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Commonwealth of Virginia HigherEducation and Related EducationalFacilities Bond Act of 1996.Subject to approval by a majority of qualifiedvoters, authorizes the issuance ofCommonwealth of Virginia Higher Educationand Related Educational Facilities Bonds, inthe amount not exceeding $100,000,000. Thepurpose of the bonds is to provide funds forpaying, together with any other availablefunds, the cost of maintaining, restoring,repairing, improving, and refurbishing thephysical plants, including incidentalequipment, of higher education and relatededucational facilities.

-,

,HB1018-WoodrumGeneral Laws

Referred toGeneral Laws ,

1/22/96Assigned toGeneral LawsSub-committee: 41/23/96

'

:3/6/96

Reported fromGeneral Lawswith amendment2/10/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed

2/12/96Read 3rd time,passed House and


2/13/96Signed bySpeaker

-1-2;FornGeneral Laws2/1/96Referred to

Appropriations2/1/96Carried over to1997 in




Read 3rd time, ipassed Senate I2/23/96Enrolled3/15/96Signed byPresident3/18/96

-1...

Regulations governing procurement.Requires the Division of Purchases andSupply to adopt regulations requiring publicbodies, before the procurement of anycomputer system, equipment or software, toconsider whether the proposed computersystem adequately provides for the rights ofthe public to access official records under theFreedom of Information Act.

11131022-11arris

General LavesReferred toGeneral Laws1/22/96Assigned to '

General Laws 1

Sub committee: 4 ,

1/23/96

:V--24 1---'

-...!"'Council on Information ManagementVirginia Education Network Board.Creates the Virginia Education NetworkBoard as a policy board within the Council on'Information Management.

.... s -

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,

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1181023-HarmsGeneral Laws

tReferred toGeneral Laws '1/22/96 i

Assigned toGeneral Laws ,

Sub-comminee:41/23/96

Reported from Referred toGeneral Laws General Lawswith substitute 2/15/962/I0/96Read 2nd time,substitute agreed

to. Engrossed,

passed House and


2/13/96Senate substitute

rejected by House2/27/96Conference reportagreed to

3/9/964

Reported fromGeneral Lawswith substitute2/21/96

Read 3rd time,Engrossed,

passed Senate

with substitute2/23/96Senate

requested

conference2/29/96House

acceded torequest

3/1/96

Conferencereport agreedto3/9/96

Information Providers Network Act.Creates an authority, the Virginia InformationProviders Network, to provide for thecentralized marketing, provision, sale andleasing or executing of license agreements foraccess on line or in volume on such terms andconditions as may be determined to be in thebest interest of the Commonwealth.

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48

General LawaPowers and duties ofGovernor-employment of individuals.Authorizes the Governor to promulgate rulesgoverning the employment of individuals hifor a specified term and to provide suchemployees health insurance. Such employees Stricken fromare not entitled to retirement benefits under docket byVRS or separation benefits under the General LawsWorkforce Transition Act of 1995, nor may 1/31/96they grieve termination resulting from theexpiration of the term of employment.

General Laws1/22/96


ub-committee: 41/23/96

HB1038-Diamonstein A17propriationaVirginia College Building Authority.Amends the Virginia College BuildingAuthority Act to allow the Authority tofunction more like the Virginia Public BuildiAuthority for the benefit of state institutions ohigher education and related educationalfacilities. Adds 5100,000,000 in debt forcolleges and universities.




; "--2

A

1181064-OrrockF ducation

Referred toEducation

Reported fromEducation with

Referred toEducation and

Reported fromEducation and

r Read 3rd time,passed Senate

Financial Assistance Programs; funding 1/22/96 amendment Health Health 2/26/96and eligibility. Assigned to 1/26/96 2/14/96 2/22/96 EnrolledClarifies the Council's authority to manage Education Rereferred to 3/15/96private gifts as financial aid programs. Allows Sub-committee: 4 Education : Signed byprivate donors to give funds to the Council toset up restricted financial aid programs inaccordance with the donors stipulations.

1/24/96 1/29/96Assigned toEducation

President3/18/96

Sub-committee: 12/1/96Reported withsubstitute1/10/96

Read 2nd time,substitute agreed

to, Engrossed

i

2/12/96Passed House

and


2/13/96;

Signed bySpeaker

3/16/96. .

1101065-HullHealth, Welfare & InstitutionsRegistration of pharmacy technicians.Clarifies that the Board of Pharmacy mustregister pharmacy technicians and establishtraining requirements for these clericalworkers.

Referred to Health,Welfare &Institutions1/22/96

Assigned toH.W.I.Sub-committee: 11/23/96

Carried over to1997 in H.W.L1/30/96

.4 T.

-- .7"

-

HB1097-Plum)Education



Referred toEducation and

t Health

Reported fromEducation andHealth


3/4/96Institutes for technology training forteachers and administrators. Assigned to Referred to 2/13/96 2/29/96 Signed byDirects the State Council of Higher Educatio Education Appropriations President

to establish, from such funds as may beappropriated for this purpose, institutesproviding technology training for teachers an.administrators in the elementary andsecondary schools of the Commonwealth.

Sub-committee: 41/29/96

2/2/96Reported fromAppropriationswith amendments2/8/96

3/18/96

The institutes shall be established at no morethan three sites, which may include two- andfour-year public institutions of highereducation.

Amendmentsagreed to,

Engrossed2/10/96

Read 3rd time,passed House,



11B1102-MarshallGeneral Laws

............ ,_.....

Referred toGeneral Laws

Reported omGeneral Laws

Re erred to Reported ..m Read 3rd time,passed Senate

Computer hardware contract list. 1/22/96 2/10/96 2/23/96Requires the Division of Purchases andSupply in developing a hardware contract list


Read 2nd time,

Engrossed

Enrolled3/15/96

for the procurement of computer components Sub-committee: 4 2/12/96 Signed byor peripherals and equipment for use buy anypublic body to establish, in consultation withthe Director of the Department of Information

1/24/96 Read 3rd time,passed House and

communicated to

President3/18/96

Technology, performance-basesspecifications which must be met before avendor is added to such list.

Senate


IIBII14-Ruffgeneral Laws

Referred toGeneral Laws

Reported from ,

General LawsReferred toGeneral Laws

Reported from Passed Senate

withReports and publications of state 1/22/96 with amendments 2/7/96 amendmentsagencies. Assigned to G.L. 2/1/96 2/16/96Requires state agencies and institutions ofhigher education, when the total cost for apublication exceeds, 510,000, to print thetotal cost and per unit cost of the publicationon the front or back of its first two pages.


Read 2nd time,Committeeamendmentagreed to,Engrossed

Placed onHousecalendar2/19/96Enrolled

2/5/96 Read 3rd

time, passed3/4/96Signed by

House,

communicated toPresident

3/5/96Senate

2/6/96Senate

amendmentagreed to byHouse


59BES COPY AM LE

I1B1146-Tata i

)EducationReferred toEducation1/22/96Assigned toEducationSub-committee: 41/29/96

Reported fromEducation withsubstitute2/9/96Substitute agreedto, passed Houseandcommunicated toSenate2/13/96Senateamendmentagreed to byHouse2/28/96

Referred tof Education andHealth2./14/96

I


Read 3rd time,amendmentagreed to,Engrossed,

R passed Senatewithamendment2/26/96

Degree-granting authority and approvalof certain private postsecondary schools.Clarifies the responsibilities of the Board ofEducation and the State Council of Higher a

Education for Virginia (SCHEV) for thedegree-granting authority and approval ofcertain private postsecondary schools. SeeSB591

HB1168-ParrishGeneral Laws

Referred toGeneral Laws1/22/96Assigned to G.L.Sub-committee: 21/24/96

Repo fromGeneral Lawswith amendment2/5/96Read 2nd time,amendmentagreed to,Engrossed2/7/96Signed bySpeaker2/27/96

Re erred toGeneral Laws2/9/96

Reported mGeneral Laws2/14/96

Read 3r. time,passed Senate2/16/96Enrolled,2/26/96Signed byPresident2/28/96Approved byGovernor(effective7/1/96) 3/5/96

Virginia Technology Infrastructure Fund.Creates the Virginia TechnologyInfrastructure Fund to be administered by theCouncil on Information Management.

11B1170-WardrupGeneral Laws

Referred to ,..,

General Laws1/22/96 rAssigned to G.L. -4- --,Sub committee: 6 = - =1/24/96 ...7.Passed by

in -,-, --2-=,,,,;,

.=.,

-, t, 9 -..,

4-1 '-- - -'..-m-

,7P---- .- . ,-,

Conflicts of interest.Prohibits for two years after termination of hispublic employment, officers and employees o.state government from representing a client orfrom acting in a representative capacity forany person for compensation on any matterbefore the agency where the officer oremployee worked.

indefinitely-

General Laws-p.-

1/31/96-,-.S.-...-

11111191-Bennett

General LawsReferred toGeneral Laws1/22/96Assigned to G.L.Sub-committee: 51/24/96

Reported from Referred toGeneral Laws General Laws2/8/96 2/13/96Read 3rd time,passed House andcommunicated toSenate2/12/96Signed bySpeaker3/16/96


Read 3rd time,passed Senate2/23/96Enrolled3/15/96Signed byPresident3/18/96

Commissions, boards and institutions.Adds the Local Advisory Board to theSouthside Virginia Community College to thelist of advisory boards to correct an oversight.

1181196 -Way

General LawsReferred toGeneral Laws1/22/96Assigned to G.L.Sub-committee: 51/24/96

Reported romGeneral Laws2/1/96Read 1st time2/2/96Passed by for theday2/8/96Stricken fromdocket byGeneral Laws2/9/96

----.'-r-,

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Surplus equipment.Authorizes the Director of the Division ofPurchases and Supply in accordance with theprovisions of the surplus property law, todelegate to selected and approved stateagencies and institutions of highere education:the authority to dispose of their own surplusequipment. See SB414

BEST COPY AVAll LAB

HB1197-Way Referred to Courts Reported from Referred toCourts of Justice of Justice Courts of Justice General LawsPublic Procurement Act. 1/22/96 2/2/96 2/14/96Provides that the Public Procurement Act Referred todoes not apply to items purchased by public General Lawsinstitutions of higher education for resale at 2/2/96retail bookstores and similar outlets operated Assigned to G.L.by such institutions. The bill increases the cap Sub-committee: 2on minimum purchases from $15,000 t o 2/5/96530,000 for which competitive procurement Reported fromis not required, and removes the exemption C.J. withfor public institutions of higher education for amendmentthe procurement of certain software. 2/10/96

Read 2nd time,amendment

agreed to,Engrossed

2/12/96Read 3rd time,

passed House and


2/13/96

11131208-1(atzen

General LawsAcceptance of real property by theCommonwealth.Prohibits the Department of General Servicesfrom recommending and the Governor fromapproving the acceptance of real property bythe Commonwealth from a grantor or deviseeif the grantor or devisee has not providedfunding, for or a means that will accomplish,maintenance and upkeep of the property.

1181255-O'BrienEducationPowers of governing bodies of publicinstitutions of higher education.Requires the board of visitors or othergoverning body of every public institution ofhigher education, whether two-year orfour-year, to require every foundation ofother nonprofit, tax exempt organizationmaintaining an association with the publicinstitution of higher education for purposes osoliciting or otherwise raising funds, incompliance with state and federal law relatinto nonprofit, tax-exempt organizations, toobtain an annual financial audit from acertified public accountant as a condition ofcontinuing its association with the publicinstitution.



Carried over to1997 in GeneralLaws2n/96

Re erred toEducation1/22/96

Assigned toEducationSub-committee: 41129/96


Education2/9/96


Read 3rd time,amendment

agreed to,Engrossed,passed Senate

withamendment

3/1/96

"7-

11B1261-O'Brien

TducationHigher education enrollment data.Requires the State Council of HigherEducation to use average enrollment data forthe preceding two-year period for itsbudgetary actions. Enrollment projectionsshall be used only for fiscal planningpurposes.



Carried over to1997 inEducation2/2/96

52

HB1306-DeBoer Referred to Rules Reported from ' Referred to Rules Reported from Read 3rd time,Bala 1/22/96 Rules 1 2/5/96 Rules with

iamendment

Joint Health Care Commission.Continues the Joint Health Care Commissionuntil July 1, 2002.

1/30/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed

f amendment agreed to,

I

1 2/26/96 Engrossed,4 passed Senate

2/1/96 3/1/96Read 3rd time,Passes House,communicated toSenate2/2/96

,

HB1330-Christian Referred to Reported from ' Referred to i Reported from Read 3rd tameEducation Education Education Education and Education and passed SenateRequirements for licensure of teachers. 1/22/96 2/2/96 Health Health 2/19/96Directs the Board of Education to require byregulation that persons seeking licensure on o

Assigned toi Education

Read 2nd time, 12/8/96Engrossed Assigned to

2/15/96 Signed byPresident

after July 1, 2000 must have completed study Sub-committee: 1 2/6/96 Education and 3/1/96in attention deficit disorder (ADD). 1/29/96 Read 3rd time, i

passed House,i communicated to

Healthsub-committee:Public Education

Approved byGovernor(effective

Senate 2/14/96 7/1/96)217/96

13/11/96

Signed bySpeaker2/29/96

1181331-Christian Referred to Reported from Referred to A Reported from Read 3rd time,Education Education Education with Education and " Education and passed SenateMinorities in Teaching Program. 1/22/96 substitute ' Health :, Health 2/19/96Establishes the Minorities in Teaching Assigned to 2/2/96 2/8/96 J 2/15/96 Signed byProgram to increase the number of minoritiespursuing careers in teaching. This Program

EducationSub-committee: 4


Assigned toEducation and

President3/1/96

will be administered cooperatively by the 1/29/96 to, Engrossed Health Approval byBoard of Education and the State Council of 2/6/96 sub-committee: GovemorHigher Education for Virginia. The Board anthe Council are to develop and implement theProgram by July 1, 1997.

Read 3rd time,passed House,communicated to

higher education2/14/96

(effective7/1/96)3/11/96

Senate2/7/96Signed bySpeaker2/29/96 I

. . ,. . ... .... .

1181515-Hall Referred to Reported from Referred to Local Reported prom Read 3rd time, iCounties. Cities and Towns Counties, Cities C.C.T. with Government Local substituteRegional Competitiveness Act.Establishes a statewide regional incentive fun

and Towns1/22/96

substitute1/31/96

2/8/96 Government withsubstitute

agreed to,Engrossed by

for localities that deliver services and planregionally. The regional incentive fund would

Assigned toC.C.T.


2/20/96 Senate, passedwith substitute

be administered by the Department of Sub-committee: 3 to, Engrossed 2/22/96Housing and Community Development. 1/29/96 2/6/96Eligibility for payments under the fundrequires (i) the establishment of a regionalpartnership, (ii) the development of a regionsstrategic assessment, (iii) the preparation of aregional report card and (iv) certain jointinterlocal undertakings.

Read 3rd time,passed House,communicated toSenate2/7/96

HB1524-HallCountiesXities. TownsMedical College of Virginia HospitalsAuthority.Transfers the operations, employees, and

obligations of the Medical College of VirginiaHospitals (MCV)to the Medical College ofVirginia Hospitals Authority. The transfer is tooccur no later than June 30, 1997. TheAuthority is to assume the obligations ofMCV as well as the missions of operating theMCV Hospitals as teaching hospitals for thebenefit of the Schools of Health SciencesDivision of Virginia CommonwealthUniversity. See SB607

Referred toCounties, Cities,Towns1/22/96

1181544-MoranCounties. Cities and TownsVirginia Indoor Clean Air Act.Relates to the Virginia Indoor Clean Air Act.

1IJR48-PurkeyRules

Virginia Education Loan Authority.Requests the Secretaries of Education andFinance to study loan policies and defaultrates of the Virginia Education LoanAuthority.

Referred toCounties, Cities,Towns1/23/96Assigned toC.C.T.Sub-committee: 21/29/96

Reported from Referred toC.C.T. with Financesubstitute 2/14/962/9/96Read 2nd time,

substitute agreed

to, Engrossed2/12/96Read 3rd time,passed House and

communicated to I

Senate

2/13/96Senate substituterejected by House3/6/96

House acceded torequest forconference3/7/97Conference report'agreed to by

House3/9/96

Reported fromC.C.T. withamendment2/7/96Read 2nd time,

amendmentagreed to,

Engrossed,

passed House and


2/10/96


Read 3rd time,substituteagreed to3/1/96Senate

requested

conferencecommittee3/7/96Conferencereport agreedto by Senate3/9/96

Referred toEducation andHealth2/12/96Assigned toEducation andHealth

sub-committee:Health Care2119/96



2/26/96

11JR68-KeatingRules

Continuing Medical Education.Requests the Board of Medicine to study theneed for requiring physicians of medicine andosteopathy to participate in continuingmedical education.

Referred to Rules1/17/96

Assigned to RulesSub-committee: 31/25/96

No Action takenby Rules2/14/96



11JR83-Griffith -eReferred to Rules

Rules 1/19/96Study-university related corporations. Assigned to RulesEstablishes joint subcommittee to examine the Sub-committee: 3missions and operations-of foundations, 1/25/96corporations, and other organizations created No Action Takenby public institutions of higher education in *thy RulesCommonwealth. 2/14/96

Reported fromRules

2/6/96

Engrossed,

passed House and


2/9/96


Reported fromRules withamendment2/26/96

Read 3rd time,

amendmentagreed to,

Engrossed,passed Senate

2/29/96

54

BEST COPY AV IL LE

HJR9O-Christian1111111

Study-educational needs of underservedgifted students.Establishes a joint subcommittee studying theeducational needs of certain underservedgifted students to continue the work on thestatus and needs of gifted education for

minority and low-income students begun bythe joint subcommittee studying the status ofan need for academic preparation, financialassistance, and incentive programs to

encourage minorities to pursue postsecondaryeducation and training.



Reported fromRules2/6/96Engrossed,

passed House and


2/9/96

f Referred to Rules2/9/96

I


Read 3rd time, Ipassed Senate

2/21/96

11JR101-ClementRulesStudy-A.L Philpott Southside EconomicDevelopment Commission.Continues the A.L. Philpott SouthsideEconomic Development Commission.

Re erred to Rules1/22/96Assigned to Rules


Repo fromRules1/30/96Engrossed,agreed to by

House,


2/1/96

Re erred to Rules2/2/96

Repo mRules2/19/96

Read 3rd ume,agreed to bySenate

2/21/96

11JR119-DiamonsteinRulesStudy - community college funding.Requests the State Council of HigherEducation for Virginia and the State Boardfor Community Colleges to examine ways tostrengthen and focus funding for the VirginiaCommunity College System. The Council anthe Board shall consider the unique missions,student populations, and programs offered bythe community colleges. SEE SIRf43

Referred to Rules1/22/96Assigned to Rules

Sub-committee:31/25/96

Reported fromRules withamendments2/6/96Amendmentagreed to,Engrossed,

passed House and


2/9/96



_

Read 3rd ume2/29/96

111JR124-PullerRules

Referred to Rules1/22/96Assigned to RulesSub-committee: 31/25/96Passed byindefinitely inRules2/6/96

- r t.-.

4

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Environmental education.Requests the Department of Education andthe State Council of Higher Education forVirginia, to study the incorporation ofenvironmental education in elementary andsecondary education and teacher educationcurricula.

%;-,., .. ,g,_

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_ , ,,11JR133- Diamonstein

RulesReferred to Rules1/22/96Assigned to RulesSub-committee: 31/25/96

Reported fromRules withamendments2/6/96Amendmentagreed to,Engrossed,

passed House and

communicated toSenate2/9/96


Reported fromRules

2/9/96

Read 3rd time,agreed to bySenate

2/29/96

Study - autonomy of institutions of highereducation.Requests the State Council of HigherEducation for Virginia to develop a strategicplan for increased decentralization andaccountability for the Commonwealth's publ'institutions of higher education.

HJR135-Diamonstein

PaloStudy - Educational InfrastructureCommission established.The Commission shall (i)inventory andevaluate the physical and technicalinfrastructure needs of public schoolsthroughout the Commonwealth; (ii) reviewcurrent capital construction projects andestimate future public school construction anrenovation needs; (iii) recommendappropriate alternative revenue sources forsuch construction and renovation; (iv)communicate and coordinate with the SelectCommittee on Public School Constructionand the Select Committee on EducationalTechnology to facilitate consistency and avoiduplication and fragmentation of efforts; and(v) develop and recommend, in collaborationwith the Select Committee on SchoolConstruction and the Select Committee onEducational Technology, and educationaltechnology master plan which incorporatescurrent networking and funding initiatives anprovides a vision for meeting future schoolconstruction and educational needs asVirginia embarks upon the 21st cenutry.


Assigned to RulesSub - committee: 31/25/96

11..1R157-Rhodes

KulaStudy; need for requiring continuingmedical education.Requires the Board of Medicine to study theneed for requiring physicians of medicine anosteopathy to participate in continuingeducation.

Reported fromRules withsubstitute2/6/96Substitute agreedto, amendment byDiamonsteinagreed to,

Engrossed agreed

to by House andcommunicated toSenate.

2/8/96Senate

amendment

agreed to byHouse3/7/96


Reported fromRules withamendment3/4/96

Read 3rd time,Engrossed asamended,

passed Senate

withamendment3/6/96


Assigned to RulesSub-committee: 31/25/96Passed byindefinitely inRules2/6/96

a

11.112165-Van l'ahresRulnStudy-school incentive reward program.Establishment of a joint subcommittee tostudy the efficacy and appropriateness ofcreating a school incentive reward programthe Commonwealth to recognize improvededucational performance in public schools.

11.1R184-Jones

Rules

Study-implementation of Fordice onhigher education.Establishes the Commission on the Impact ofCertain Federal Courts Decisions on theCommonwealth's Institutions of HigherEducation.

Referred to Rules1/22/96Assigned to RulesSub-committee: 31/25/96Passed by

indefinitely inRules2/6/96



BES

Reported fromRules2/6/96Engrossed,agreed to byHouse,


2/8/96



PY AVAIL A BLE

Read 3rd time,agreed to bySenate

2/29/96

HJR194-BennettRainTechnology development andentrepreneurship.Confirms and supports the Center forInnovative Technology as the broker oftechnology development and entrepreneurshiin the Commonwealth.

HJR195-BennettMCIStudy-science and technology.Continues the Science and Technology TaskForce as the joint subcommittee on scienceand technology.

11JR196-Ben nettRulesStudy-Commission on the Future ofPublic Education.Establishes the Virginia Commission on theFuture of Public Education. The Commissionshall develop a vision for public educationconsistent with its Constitutional mission, ana strategic plan for accomplishing the visionand mission of public education.

HJRI97-BennettRulesCooperative Extension-restoration ofneeds.Expresses the sense of the General Assemblythat the funding for the Virginia CooperativeExtension and agricultural research programsbe restored to a level that will enable them tomeet the needs of their service population.

TIJR218-GuestMCIStudy-faculty teaching time.Requests the State Council of HigherEducation to study the adequacy of the timededicated to classroom instruction by facultyat Virginia's institutions of higher learning.

Referred to Rules Reported from Referred to Rules: Reported from Read 3rd time,1/22/96 Rules with 2/8/96 Rules with Engrossed witl

amendments2/6/96Amendmentagreed to,Engrossed,passed House andcommunicated to

substitute3/4/96

substitute,passed Senatewith substitute3/7/96

Senate2/8/96Senate substituteagreed to byHouse3/7/96

Referred to Rules Reported m Re erred to Rules Reported from Read 3rd time,1/22/96 Rules with 2/15/96 Rules with amendmentAssigned to RulesSub-committee: 31/25/96

substitute219/96

Substitute agreedto, amendment by

amendment2/26/96

agreed to,Engrossed,agreed to bySenate

Bennett agreed to,Engrossed,passed House andcommunicated to

2/29/96

Senate2/13/96

Referred to Rules Reported from Referred to Rules Reported from Read 3rd time,1/22/96 Rules with 2/15/96 Rules with. Engrossed byAssigned to Rules substitute substitute Senate withSub-committee: 3 2/9/96 3/4/96 committee1/25/96 Substitute agreed

to, Engrossed,passed House andcommunicated to

substitute andamendments,agreed to bySenate

Senate 3/6/962/13/96Senate substitutewith amendmentrejected by House3/7/96Conference reportagreed to by

Conferencerequested3/7/96Conferencereport agreedto by Senate3/9/96

House3/9/96

Referred to Rules Reported from1/22/96 Rules, Referred to

Appropriations2/6/96No ActionTaken byAppropriations2/19/96

r.

'Referred to Rules1/22/96Assigned to RulesSub-comm i ttee: 31/25/96Stricken fromdocket by Rules2/6/96

7.`

HJR247- GraysonEnkaStudy-teacher licensure.Requesting the Board of Education to Studythe design and implementation of analternative pathway for teacher licensure forcertain persons.

IIJR310-CranwelladoStudy; higher education; institutionaleligibility to participate in certain publiclyfunded student financial assistanceprograms.Establishes a nine-member jointsubcommittee to study the consitutional andstatutory law and policy related to institutionseligibility to participate in certain publiclyfunded student assistance programs. The jointsubcommittee will consider (i) applicable law(ii) whether such law should be amended; (iii)the equity of excluding certain students fromthe TAG program for no other reason thanthe nature of the capitalization of the institutiathey are attending; (iv) any issues related toprograms or quality or funding which it maydeem appropriate; and (v) any other relatedissues.

Referred to Rules1/22/96Assigned to RulesSub-committee: 31/25/96

Referred to Rules2/6/96No Action Taken2/13/96

S114-LambertFinanceMedical-related sales and use taxexemption.A Bill to amend and reenact 58.1-609.7 ofthe Code of Virginia. relating tomedical-related sales and use tax exemptionfor MCV Associated Physicians.

SB2t1- BenedettiCourts of JusticgAssault and battery against schoolpersonnel.Creates a new offense for assault and batteryupon school and college personnel. See1113126

Reported fromRules2/6/96Engrossed,agreed to byHouse andcommunicated toSenate2/8/96

Referred to R1110: Reported from2/9/96 Rules

2/26/96

Read 3rd time,agreed to bySenate2/29/96

Referred toFinance1/10/96Assigned toFinanceSub-committee-RevenueResources1/18/95

Referred to Courtsof Justice1/10/96

Reported fromFinance1/25/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed1/29/96Read 3rd time,passed Senate,communicated toHouse1/29/96Signed byPresident3/18/96

Referred toFinance1/31/96Assigned toFinancesub-committee: 1

ti2/14/96

Reported fromFinance2/27/96

Passed House2/27/96Enrolled3/15/96Signed bySpeaker3/16/96

Reported from Referred toCourts of Justice Courts of Justicewith amendment 2/15/96

Assigned toCourts of Justicesub-committee: I2/19/96Continued to1997 in Courtsof Justice3/4/96

2/11/96Amendmentagreed to.Engrossed,passed Senateandcommunicated toHouse2/13/96

SB83-LambertFinanceEducational exemptions.Provides sales and use tax exemptions for aconsortium of not less than forty private,historically black colleges and universities fothe purpose of raising funds, providingprogram services, and offering technicalservices to support its member colleges anduniversities and their students.

Referred toFinance1/10196Assigned toFinanceSub-committee:RevenueResources1/18/96

SB120-WalkerFinanceCommercial and industrial exemptions.Extends sunset date to 6/30/2001 on allcommercial, industrial and educational salesand use tax exemptions. See HB59

Referred Finance1/10/96Assigned toFinanceSub-committee:RevenueResources1/18/96

Reported fromFinance1/25/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed1/29/96Read 3rd time,passed Senate,communicated toHouse1/29/96

Reported fromFinance1/31/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed.passed Senate,communicated toHouse2/2/96Houseamendmentrejected bySenate2/27/96Conference reportagreed to bySenate3/9/96

Reffered toFinance1/31/96Assigned toFinancesub-committee2/14/96Continued to1997 in Finance2/28/96

SB123-Marye Referred toEducation and Health Education andUnfunded scholarships. HealthRequires Virginia Military Institute to provide 1/10/96for state cadetships in the Virginia Women'sInstitute for Leadership at Mary BaldwinCollege. See HB544

SB145-ChichesterGeneral LawsPublic Procurement Act.Provides that the Public Procurement Actdoes not apply to items purchased by publicinstitutions of higher education for resale atretail bookstores or similar outlets operatedby such institutions. The bill also increases thcap on minimum purchases from $15,000 to5100,000 for which competitive procurementis not required.

Referred toGeneral Laws1/15/96No Action Takenby General Laws2/7/96

Reported fromEducation andHealth1/18/96Recommitted toEducation &Health1/22/96Assigned toEducation &HealthSub-committee -Higher Education1/23/96Reported fromEducation andHealth assubstitute2/1/96Read 2nd time,substitute agreeedto, Engrossed,passed Senate,communicated toHouse2/5/96

Re erred toFinance2/6/96Assigned toFinancesub-committee:2/14/96


Reported fromFinance withamendment2/27/96

Committeeamendment

agreed re.Engrossed,passed House2/27/96House insistedon amendment,

/Reported from(Education1 2/16/96

BEST COPY NAURU

59

SB150-Lambert .

ducation and Health :

Referred toEducation andHealth1/15/96Assigned toEducation &HealthSub-committee:Public Education1/25/96Carried Over to1997 inEducation &Health2/1/96

P.

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High School graduation. .,

Relating to requirements for high schoolgraduation. z

i

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SB153-GoodeGeneral Lawg


Repo omGeneral Laws1/24/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed1/29/96Read 3rd time,passed Senate,communicated toHouse1/29/96Houseamendmentagreed to bySenate2/21/96Signed byPresident3/11/96

Re toGeneral Laws1/31/96Assigned to G.L.Sub-committee2/9/96 #

Reported I .iinGeneral Laws2/15/96

R 3rd time,Engrossed,passed Housewithamendment2/19/96Enrolled,signed bySpeaker3/11/96

A.L. Philpott Manufacturing ResearchCenter.Identifies the Center as an independenteconomic development organization whosemission is to help create and maintainindustrial and manufacturing jobs. The bill alsoidentifies the Center as a local regionalindustrial or economic development authorityorganization for purposes of the VirginiaFreedom of Information Act.

SB198-Chichester-WalkerFinance


Reported fromFinance2/8/96Engrossed,passed Senateandcommunicated toHouse2/13/96

Referre toAppropriations2/14/96

Repo fromAppropriations3/5/96

Rea r time,passed House3/6/96Bonds issued for public educational

institution projects.Provides a pooled financing vehicle for publicinstitutions of higher education through theVirginia College Building Authority (VCBA).The VCBA is authorized to issue revenuebonds to pay for projects at public collegesand universities. See HB328

SB207-PottsEducation and Health


Reported fromEducation andHealth2/1/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed,passed Senate,Comrnuinicated toHouse215/96


Reported fromEducation2116/96

Read 3rd time,passed House2/20/96Continuing Education

Repeals the State Council of HigherEducation's responsibility for the coordinationof continuing education programs at publicinstitutions of higher education. Sec HB778

SB270-WalkerRules

Commission on Early Childhood andChild Day Care Programs.Provides that the Commission will continueindefinitely by removing the sunset clausewhich provides that the Commission willexpire on July 1, 1996.


Reported fromRules2/7/96Passed by for theday2/8/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed,

passed Senate

and

communicated toHouse

2/9/96



Read 3rd time,passed House

2/21/96

SB295-Stosch

General LawsReferred toGeneral Laws1/22/96

Repo mGeneral Laws

: 1/31/96Rereferred toFinance1/31/96

Reported fromFinance

2/8/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed,passed Senate

and

communicated toHouse2/14/96

Re e toGeneral Laws2114/96

I

I

I

Reported from 7General Laws2/16/96Referred to Y .--

Appropriations2/16/96No ActionTaken ByAppropnations3/4/96 ....'

:-.,f.--

-, .i.

-

Surplus property.Provides that notwithstanding any law to thecontrary, 100 percent of the proceeds fromthe sale or lease of state property shall bedeposited into a special fund for capitalfacility improvements for Virginia's institutioof higher education. See HB927

SB306-W sikerfilialgicCommonwealth of Virginia HigherEducation Institutions Bond Act of 1996.Authorizes the issuance of revenue bonds inthe amount of $122,574,500, plus the cost ofissuance, for capital projects of certaininstitutions of higher education. See HB877

Referred toFinance

1/22/96

Reported fromFinance withsubstitute2/13/96Substitute agreedto, Engrossed,

passed Senate,


2/16/96

Referred toAppropriations

i2/20/96No ActionTaken InSenate, Failedto Pass InSenate3/11/96

--...

,

,---

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-4.

,.,-,

, -4-'c---, '

--,

SB369-TrumboRules

Referred to Rules

1/22/96Reported from

Rules2/7/96Read 2nd time,

Engrossed,passed House and


2/9/96

Referred to

Education 'Education2/13/96

Reported from

2/16/96

Read 3rd time,passed House2/20/96Southwest Virginia Higher Education

Center.Adds the president or his designee ofRadford University to the Board ofSouthwest Virginia Higher Education Center.See HB836

SB372-BarryEducation and Health

Referred to

Education andHealth1/22/96

Reported fromEducation andHealth assubstitute2/1/96 iRead 2nd time,

substitute agreedto, passed Senate,


House

amendment

agreed to bySenate

2/29/96

Re erred toEducation2/7/96Assigned toEducationsub-committee: 42/15/96

Reported m

Education withamendment2/26/96

Reacr3rd time, 1

amendmentagreed to,passed to

House2/27/96

Eligibility for in-state, reduced, or freetuition.Reorganizes the statutes establishing eligibilirequirements for in-state, reduced, or freetuition at public institutions of higher educauand clarifies several statutory presumptionsfor purposes of determining domicile.

BEST COPY AVM _AB E

61

S8389-Walker Referred to Reported from Referred to Reported from Read 3rd time,Finance Finance Finance with Appropriations i Appropriations Engrossed,University of Virginia Medical Center. 1/22/96 substitute 2/14/96 with substitute passed HouseExempts the University of Virginia Medical .

Center from requirements imposed upon stateagencies generally regarding review andapproval of capital projects, leases ofproperty, and procurement. The MedicalCenter's employees are exempted fromportions of the Virginia Personnel Act. Aseparate retirement plan will be provided for

Assigned toFinanceSub-committee:Education andGeneralGovernment1/30/96

2/12/96Read 2nd time,substitute agreedto, Engrossed,passed Senateandcommunicated toHouse

I,

j

2/29/96 with substitute3/4/96

Medical Center's employees, See HB884 2/12/96House substituteagreed to bySenate -

3/6/96

S13393-Colgan Referred to Reported from Referred to Reported from Read 3rl time,General Laws General Laws General Laws General Laws 1 General Laws amendmentVirginia Technology Infrastructure Fund.Creates the Virginia TechnologyInfrastructure Fund to be administered by theCouncil on Information Management.

1/22/96 1/31/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed,passed Senateandcommunicated to

2/6/96Assigned toGeneral Lawssub-committee2/9/96

with amendment2/22/96

agreed to,Engrossed,passed byHouse withamendment2/26/96

House Enrolled2/2/96 3/18/96Houseamendmentagreed to bySenate2/28/96

SB407-Chichester Referred to Reported from Referred to . Reported from Read 2nd timeEducation and Health Education and Education and Education Education with 2/19/96Educational programs for institutionalgoverning boards.Directs the State Council of Higher Educationfor Virginia (SCHEV) to develop educationalprograms for the governing boards of publicinstitutionsof higher education. Newmembers of the governing boards shall berequired to participate in these programs,which are to address the role, duties, andresponsibilities of the governing boards andmay include in-service training on currentissues in higher education. See HB796

Health1/22/96

Health withamendment2/9/96Amendmentagreed to,Engrossed,passed Senateandcommunicated toHouse2/13/96Houseamendmentagreed to by

2/15/96 amendments2116/96

Read 3rd time,amendmentagreed to,Engrossed byHouse2/20/96Signed bySpeaker3/16/96

Senate2/22/96Signed byPresident3/18/96

BEE' COPY AM _AEI82

SB410-Wamplergducation and HealthReduced tuition for certain students.Authorizes the governing board of ClinchValley of the University of Virginia to chargereduced tuition for out-of-state studentsenrolled at the College if the students residewithin a 50 mile radius of the College and isKentucky resident and would be eligible forinstate tuition at a Kentucky institution ofhigher education, provided that Kentucky hassimilar reciprocal provisions for Virginiastudents.


Reported fromEducation andHealth withamendment2/1/96Read 2nd time,amendmentagreed to,Engrossed,passed Senate,communicated toHouse2/5/96Signed byPresident3/18/96

Referred toEducation2/7/96Assigned toEducationsub-committee: 42/15/96


Read 3rd timepassed House2/27/96Enrolled3/15/96Signed bySpeaker3/16/96

SB413-WamplerGeneral LawsProcurement Act-campus bookstores.Provides that the Public Procurement Actdoes not apply to items purchased byinstitutions of higher education for resale atretail bookstores. The bill also increases thecap on minimum purchases from S 15,000 to$30,000 for which competitive procurementis not required.

Referred toGeneral Laws1/22/96No Action Takenby General Laws2/7/96

SI3414-Wam pierGeneral LawsSurplus equipment.Authorizes the Director of the Division ofPurchases and Supply, in accordance with theprovisions of the surplus property law, todelegate to selected and approved stateagencies and institutions of higher education,the authority to dispose of their own surpluspropen\. See H131196

SB44I-LambertGeneral LawsPublic Procurement Act; small purchases.Increases the amount from $15,000 to$100,000 for small purchases which areexempt from competitive sealed bidding orcompetitive negotiation.



vg,Reported fromGeneral Laws2/7/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed,passed Senateandcommunicated toHouse2/9/96House substituteagreed to bySenate3/6/96

Reported fromGeneral Laws2/7/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed,passed Senateandcommunicated toHouse2/9/96

Referred toGeneral Laws2/13/96Assigned toGeneral Lawssub-committee: 62/15/96


Read 3rd time,Engrossed,passed Housewith substitute3/14/96

Referred toCourts of Justice2/12/96

Reported fromCourts of Justice2/16/96Referred toGeneral Laws2/16/96Assigned toGeneral Laws 4sub-committee 22/19/96Passed byIndefinitely InGeneral Lawsw2/28/96

SB462-Martin Referred togducation and Health Education andCorrectional Facilities. HealthRelates to education in state correctional 1/22/96facilities. Stricken from

docket byEducation andHealth

12/6/96

BEST COPY AVAll _ALE

83

SB473-StolleFinance

Referred to ''--,.-,Finance

1/22/96 s .. -q,_.Passed by s.4

indefinitely in -. rFinance

1 A

2/13/96 -

Individual income tax deduction forqualified higher education tuition.Creates an individual income tax deductionfor tuition payments made by a taxpayer to a ,public or private, two- or four-year college oruniversity in Virginia.

- -r

. ._SB502-WalkerGeneratLaws

Referred to ,

General Laws1/22/96

I

i


Read 2nd time,substitute agreedto, Engrossed219/96Read 3rd time,passed Senateandcommunicated toHouse2/12/96Houseamendmentagreed to bySenate3/6/96

Referred toGeneral Laws2/14/96Assigned toGeneral Lawssub-committee: 4'2/15/96

Reported fromGeneral Lawswith amendment289/96

I Read 3rd time,Engrossed,passed Housewithamendment3/4/96

Freedom of Information Act-exemptionsrelating to University of Virginia.Exempts records of the University of Virginiaand its Medical Center continuingcompetitively sensitive information pertaininl.to the Medical Center from the Freedom ofInformation Act. The measure also authorizesthe Board of Visitors of the University ofVirginia to hold closed meetings to discusscompetitively sensitive business developmentand marketing strategies and otherarrangements for the delivery of health care.

SB517-TrumboEducation and Health

'Referred toEducation andHealth1/22/96Assigned toEducation andHealthSub-committee:Higher Education1/30/96

Reported fromEducation andHealth2/8/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed,passed Senateandcommunicated toHouse2/12/96Signed byPresident3/5/96



Read 3rd time,passed House2/20/963/4/96Signed bySpeaker3/4/96

State Education Assistance Authority.Requires the State Education AssistanceAuthority (SEAA) to seperate those assetsnecessary or required to support non-federal, '

state sponsored student loan programs fromthose required to guarantee federal loan ,

programs. See 11B355

SB518-TrumboE, ith, isitiopulliggth,l

Referred toEducation andHealth1/22/96Assigned toEducation andHealthSub-committee:Higher Education1/30/96

Reported romEducation andHealth2/8/96Engrossed,passed Senateandcommunicated toHouse2/12/96Signed byPresident3/5/96


Reporte. omEducation andHealth2/19/96

Read 3rd time,passed House2/20/96Enrolled,Signed bySpeaker3/4/96

Virginia Student Assistance Authorities.Adds the Virginia Student AssistanceAuthorities (VSAA), comprised of theVirginia Education Loan Authority (VELA)and the State Education Assistance Authority(SEAA), to those agencies provided anexemption from the Administrative ProcessAct.

"

SB585-NewmanEducation and Health

Referred toEducation andHealth

Assigned toEducation andHealthSub-committee:Higher Education1/30/96

over to1997 inEducation andHealth2/8/96

P- A -

,

"- -.t,

n .,,__

-..,,,-

...._

-

f'..;r-,

. _--..

-.L.-i.

-

-

_

_...

-._

. ..

,.----,- 4-...

bi--,-....

-.

..

Powers of governing bodies of publicinstitutions of higher education. =

Requires the board of visitors or other ,

governing body of every public institution of ,-higher education, whether two-year of 'four-year, to require every foundation or .other non-profit, tax-exempt organization .maintaining an association with the public '

institutions of higher education for purposes o"Carriedsoliciting or otherwise raising funds, incompliance with state and federal law relatingto nonprofit, tax-exempt organizations, to "

obtain an annual financial audit from acertified public accountant as a condition ofcontinuing its association with the publicinstitution.

-----

-g-

.... --1--. . .,

''.-1 --...g...,:

4-&-...--T,

_,...

__

''.'4-_ ,

.A- ',

.7,-

,-: ,------ _r...,---

.7.:SB591-ChichesterEducation and Health

Referred toEducation andHealth1/22/96Assigned toEducation andHealthSub-committee:Higher Education1130/96

i

j

1

...Reported fromEducation andHealth withsubstitute2/8/96Read 2nd time,substitute agreedto, Engrossed,passed Senateandcommunicated toHouse2/12/96Houseamendmentagreed to bySenate2/22196


.


Read 3rd time,amendmentagreed to,passed House2/20/96

Degree-granting authority and approvalof certain private postsecondary schools.Clarifies the responsibility of the Board ofEducation and the State Council of HigherEducation for Virginia (SCHEV) for thedegree-granting authority and approval ofcertain private post-secondary schools.

SB607-Lambert Referred to I

Eimrr1 Finance :Financeledical College of Virginia Hospital 1/22/96 1

Authority. Assigned to I

Transfers the operations, employees, and Financeobligations of the Medical College of Virginia Sub-committee:Ilospitals (MCV) to the Medical College of Education/GeneralVirginia Hospitals Authority. The transfer is toGovemmentoccur no later than June 30, 1997. See 1/30/9611131524

Reported fromwith

substitute2/8/96Read 2nd time,substitute agreedto, Engrossed,passed Senateandcommunicated tohouse2/12/96Senate rejectedHouse substitute3/7/96Conference reportagreed to bySenate3/9/96

Referred toCities, Countiesand Towns '2/14/96

Reported fromCities, Countiesand Towns withsubstitute3/1/96

Read 3rd time,Engrossed,passed Housewith substitute3/6/96HouserequestedConference3/7/96Conferencereport agreedto by House3/9/96

SB620-GartlanEducation and Health

Referred toEducation andHealth1/22/96Assigned toEducation andHealthSub-committee:Higher Education1/30/96

Reported withsubstitute

2/9/96Substitute agreedto, Engrossed,

passed Senate

and


2/13/96Signed byPresident

3/18/96



Read 3rd time,passed House2/27/96Enrolled3/15/96

Signed bySpeaker3116196

mss-

Creation of university corporations by .

George Mason University.Authorizes the board of visitors of GeorgeMason University to create, own, or control,or to delegate this authority to officers oremployees of the University, corporations orother legal entities whose activities willpromote the operations and mission of theUniversity. The board or authorizes officersand employees may enter into contracts withthese corporations, who are deemed solesource providers under the Procurement Act.See HB837

SB625-Hawkinsgeneral Lawa

Re erred toGeneral Laws1122/96

Reported mGeneral Lawswith amendment1/30/96Read 2nd timeEngrossed,passed Senate,


Re e toGeneral Laws2/6/96Assigned to G.L.sub-committee: 52/9/96

Reported i imGeneral Laws2/19/96Referred toAppropriations2/19/96Continued to1997 inAppropriations3/4/96

Education Network Board.Creates the Virginia Education Network as apolicy board within the Council onInformation Management.

.-7.1.

SJR43-ChichesterRules


Reported fromRules withamendment

2/7/96Read 2nd time,amendmentagreed to,

Engrossed,agreed to bySenate and


Referred to Rules2/12/96Assigned toRules

sub-committee: 32/19/96

Reported fromRules withamendment ,

2/20/96 .

Agreed to byHouse2/23/96Study; community college funding.

Requests the State Council of HigherEducation for Virginia and the State Boardfor Community Colleges to examine ways tostrengthen and focus funding for the VirginiaCommunity College System. The Council anthe Board shall consider the unique missions,student populations, and programs offered bythe community colleges. See HJRI 19

.SJR.53-TrumboRules


Reported fromRules withamendment2/12/96Amendmentagreed to,

Engrossed,

agreed to bySenate and





Agreed to byHouse2/23/96Study; Dabney S. Lancaster Community

College.Requesting the State Council of HigherEducation for Virginia to study the feasibilityof Dabney S. Lancaster Community Collegeoffering baacalaureate courses.

SJR65-ChichestertBAu

Study-autonomy of institutions of highereducation.Requests the State Council of HigherEducation to develop a strategic plan forincreased decentralization and accountabilityfor various operations of theCommonwealth's public institutions of highereducation.

Rules

1/22/96Reported frontRules

2/7/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed,

passed Senate

and


2/9/96House

amendmentagreed to bySenate

2/28/96




Engrossed byHouse, agreed

to by Housewithamendment2/26/96

BEST COPY NA HA

66

SJR68-HouckE.8.1111

Study-index of certain computerdatabases.Requires the Director of the Department ofInformation Technology, in cooperation withthe State Librarian and the State Archivist, tostudy the feasibility of and costs associatedwith requiring "public bodies," via the VirginFreedom of Informatin Act, to compike, andannually update, an index of certain computedatabases maintained or created by them.


Reported fromRules withamendment2/12/96Amendmentagreed to,Engrossed,agreed to bySenate andcommunicated toHouse2/13/96

Referred to Rulesl 2/15196Assigned toRulessub-committee: 3

i 2/19/96

Reported from Agreed to byRules House2/20/96 226/96

SJR72-LambertRulesStudy; obstetrical training of familymedicine residents.Requests Virginia's medical schools toevaluate their programs for obstetrical traininof family medicine residents to ensure thatgraduates are adequately trained to meet thedemands of rural obstetrical care.


Reported fromRules with E

amendment2/7/96Read 2nd time,amendmentagreed to bySenate,communicated toHouse2/12/96

Referred to Rules.

2/13/96Assigned toRulessub-committee: 32/19/96


Agreed to byHouse2/23/96

SJR76-HawkinsRules


Reported fromRules withsubstitute2/7/96Substitute agreed

i

to, Engrossed,agreed to bySenate andcommunicated toHouse2/9/96

Referred to Rules2/13/96Assigned toRulessub-committee: 32/19/96

Reported fromRules withsubstitute2/27/96

Committeesubstituteagreed to,Engrossed,Agreed to byHouse229/96

Study; creation of institute of industrialarts.Establishes a joint subcommittee to study theefficacy and appropriateness of establishingan institute of industrial arts in theCommonwealth.

SJR113-LambertRoles


Reported fromRules2/12/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed,agreed to bySenate andcommunicated toHouse2/13/96


Reported fromRules227/96

Agreed to byHouse2/29/96High academic standards.

Expresses the sense of the General Assemblythat high academic standards be required forall students.

SJR6S -Houck

BUkllStudy-index of certain computerdatabases.Requires the Director of the Department ofInformation Technology, in cooperation withthe State Librarian and the State Archivist, tostudy the feasibility of and costs associatedwith requiring "public bodies," via the VirgiruFreedom of Informatin Act, to compike, andannually update, an index of certain computedatabases maintained or created by them.


Reported fromRules withamendment2/12/96Amendmentagreed to,Engrossed,agreed to bySenate andcommunicated toHouse2/13/96

Referred to Rules2/15/96Assigned toRulessub-committee: 32/19/96



S.TR72-La m bert

BilkiStudy; obstetrical training of familymedicine residents.Requests Virginia's medical schools toevaluate their programs for obstetrical traininof family medicine residents to ensure thatgraduates are adequately trained to meet thedemands of rural obstetrical care.


Reported from Referred to RulesRules with 2/13/96amendment Assigned to2/7/96 RulesRead 2nd time, sub-committee: 3amendment 2/19/96agreed to bySenate,communicated toHouse2/12/96



SJR76-HawkinsEt_glei

Study; creation of institute of industrialarts.Establishes a joint subcommittee to study theefficacy and appropriateness of establishingan institute of industrial arts in theCommonwealth.


Reported from Referred to RulesRules with 2/13/96substitute Assigned to2/7/96 RulesSubstitute agreed sub-committee: 3to, Engrossed, 2/19/96agreed to bySenate andcommunicated to :

House2/9/96

Reported fromRules withsubstitute2/27/96

Committeesubstituteagreed to,Engrossed,Agreed to byHouse2/29/96

SJRI 13- LambertMuHigh academic standards.Expresses the sense of the General Assemblythat high academic standards be required forall students.


Reported from Referred to RulesRules 2/15/962/12/96Read 2nd time,Engrossed,agreed to bySenate andcommunicated toHouse2/13/96


A: -. to byHouse2/29/96





Table 4- Change in Appropriations from State General Fund,1990-92 through 1996-98 (1)

Table 5- 1996-97 Educational and General Programs AppropriationsPer Full-Time Equivalent Student

Table 6 - 1997-98 Educational and General Programs AppropriationsPer Full-Time Equivalent Student



Table 9 - General Assembly Capital Outlay for 1996-98 Biennium

Tab

le I.

Tot

al A

ppro

pria

tfo

r O

pera

ting

Exp

ense

s by

Fun

ctio

n an

d by

Sou

rce

of F

unds

, 199

6-97

NO

TE

' Inc

lude

s ag

ency

app

ropr

iatio

ns o

nly

Doe

s no

t inc

lude

cen

tral

app

ropr

iatio

n am

ount

s fo

r cl

assi

fied

sala

ryin

cica

sc,

Ref

lect

s 19

96 G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

Ses

sion

Inst

itutio

n

Edu

catio

nal a

nd G

ener

al P

rogr

ams Tot

al F

unds

Fin

anci

alA

ssis

tanc

e to

E&

G S

ervi

ces

(NG

F)

Stu

dent

Aid

(GF

)

Aux

iliar

yT

otal

Ope

ratin

g E

xpen

ses

Gen

eral

Fun

dN

on-

Gen

eral

Fun

dE

nter

pris

es(N

GF

)G

ener

al F

und

Non

-G

ener

al F

und

Tot

al F

unds

Chr

isto

pher

New

port

U.

13,6

28,4

7711

,257

,142

24.8

85,6

191,

476,

638

1,33

2,30

08,

145,

924

14,9

60,7

7720

,879

,704

35,8

40,4

81C

linch

Val

ley

6,02

7,80

54,

471.

398

10.4

99,2

0380

2,02

867

6,20

02,

424,

592

6,70

4,00

57,

698,

018

14,4

02,0

23C

olle

ge o

f Will

iam

and

Mar

y30

,825

,835

42,3

19,9

0473

,145

,739

9,65

0,07

12,

300,

000

(1)

40,9

99,8

5632

,825

,835

93,2

69,8

3112

6,09

5,66

6G

eorg

e M

ason

U.

64,5

08,2

6473

,534

,574

138,

042,

838

42,5

16,2

235,

647,

000

48,2

58,3

3270

,155

,264

164,

309,

129

234,

464,

393

Jam

es M

adis

on U

.38

,002

,559

40,2

90,0

9778

,292

,656

4,49

9,06

33,

259,

300

67,1

38,1

7841

,261

,859

111,

927,

338

153,

189,

197

Long

woo

d11

,929

,130

10,8

95,6

0722

,824

,737

1,30

0,00

01,

698,

100

15,6

20,5

8113

,627

,230

27,8

16,1

8841

,443

,418

Mar

y W

ashi

ngto

n10

,690

,945

13,0

10,1

6523

,701

,110

960,

224

828,

000

15,7

86,8

1011

,518

,945

29,7

57,1

9941

,276

,144

Nor

folk

Sta

te U

.23

,798

,210

26,0

89,6

7549

,887

,885

19,0

24,6

843,

604,

300

16,9

36,6

6327

,402

,510

62,0

51,0

2289

,453

,532

Old

Dom

inio

n U

.53

,026

,535

58,5

45,4

6611

1,57

2,00

14,

195,

776

6,62

7,20

026

,287

,743

59,6

53,7

3589

,028

,985

148,

682,

720

Rad

ford

U.

27,5

44,5

6023

,597

,504

51,1

42,0

641,

345,

257

3,18

1,70

026

,534

,716

30,7

26,2

6051

,477

,477

82,2

03,7

37U

. of V

irgin

ia11

5,80

0,95

714

1,62

7,50

925

7,42

8,46

614

7,11

4,13

616

,806

,400

(2)

70,6

03,5

0812

1,00

3,35

737

0,94

9,15

349

1,95

2,51

0V

a. C

omm

onw

ealth

U.

118,

440,

579

89,4

46,3

7120

7,88

6,95

094

,286

,206

7,97

4,30

051

,923

,333

126,

414,

879

235,

655,

910

362,

070,

789

Va.

Mili

tary

Inst

itute

(3)

11,1

19,9

778,

636,

989

19,7

56,9

6689

4,89

864

6,20

0(4

)8,

874,

459

11,5

66,1

7718

,606

,346

30,1

72,5

23V

PI &

Sta

te U

.12

6,12

6,79

413

9,66

8,02

826

5,79

4,82

286

,348

,664

8,81

4,72

785

,544

,443

134,

941,

521

311,

561,

135

446,

502,

656

Va.

Sta

te U

.15

,531

,794

16,1

18,0

1531

,649

,809

11,7

38,6

552,

430,

600

11,3

42,4

4617

,962

,394

39,1

99,1

1657

,161

,510

All

4-Y

ear

Inst

itutio

ns66

7,00

2,42

169

9,50

8,44

41,

366,

510,

865

426,

152,

523

65,8

26,3

2749

6,42

1,58

472

0,72

4,74

81,

634,

186,

551

2,35

4,91

1,29

9R

icha

rd B

land

Col

lege

3,08

9,47

52,

210,

880

5,30

0,35

535

,110

188,

300

600,

000

3,27

7,77

52,

845,

990

6,12

3,76

5V

a. C

omm

unity

Col

lege

Sys

tem

(5)

208,

514,

317

128,

181,

345

336,

695,

662

24,5

00,0

009,

341,

100

13,0

76,7

0421

7,85

5,41

716

5,75

8,04

938

3,61

3,46

6T

otal

Inst

itutio

ns87

8,60

6,21

382

9,90

0,66

91,

708,

506,

882

450,

687,

633

75,3

55,7

2751

0,09

8,28

894

1,85

7,94

01,

802,

790,

590

2,74

4,64

8,53

0A

FF

ILIA

TE

D E

DU

CA

TIO

NA

L A

ND

GE

NE

RA

L:V

PI&

SU

:V

a. C

oOp.

& A

g. E

xp. S

ta. D

iv.

45,5

49,0

1416

,422

,733

61,9

71,7

470

00

45,5

49,0

1416

,422

,733

61,9

71,7

47C

WM

: VIM

S11

,915

,551

845,

859

12,7

61,4

1011

,482

,987

(6)

00

12,0

90,5

5112

,153

,846

24,2

44,3

97T

otal

Edu

catio

nal a

nd G

ener

al93

6,07

0,77

884

7,16

9,26

11,

783,

240,

039

462,

170,

620

75,3

55,7

2751

0,09

8,28

899

9,49

7,50

51,

831,

367,

169

2,83

0,86

4;67

0.O

TH

ER

AF

FIL

IAT

ED

AC

TIV

ITIE

S:

UV

A: M

edic

al C

ente

r (7

)72

3,00

036

2,41

4,38

236

3,13

7,38

20

00

723,

000

362,

414,

382

363,

137,

382

VC

U: M

CV

-Hea

lth S

ci. D

iv.

Hos

pita

l (7)

330,

000

423,

560,

653

423,

890,

653

00

033

0,00

042

3,56

0,65

342

3,89

0,65

3M

WC

: Mel

cher

s/M

onro

eM

emor

ials

(7)

280,

461

85,0

0036

5,46

10

00

280,

461

85,0

0036

5,46

1T

otal

All

Inst

itutio

ns93

7,40

4,23

91,

633,

229,

296

2,57

0,63

3,53

546

2,17

0,62

0(8

)75

,355

,727

(9)

510,

098,

288

1,00

0,83

0,96

62,

617,

427,

204

3,61

8,25

8,17

0

70

71

Sta

te C

ounc

il of

Hig

her

Edu

catio

n fo

r V

irgin

ia05

/07/

96 L

EG

SU

M96

.WK

4

Tab

le 1

. Tot

al A

ppro

pria

tions

for

Ope

ratin

g E

xpen

ses

by F

unct

ion

and

by S

ourc

e of

Fun

ds, I

996

-97

NO

TE

: Inc

lude

s ag

ency

app

ropn

atio

ru o

nly

Doe

s no

t inc

lude

cen

tral

app

ropn

atio

n am

ount

s fi

g cl

assi

fied

sal

ary i

ncre

ases

Ref

lect

s 19

96 G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

Sess

ion

Inst

itutio

n

Edu

catio

nal a

nd G

ener

al P

rogr

ams Tot

al F

unds

Fina

ncia

lA

ssis

tanc

e to

FAG

Ser

vice

s

(NG

F)S

tude

nt A

id

(GE

)

Aux

iliar

yT

otal

Ope

ratin

g E

xpen

ses

Non

-G

ener

al F

und

Gen

eral

Fun

dE

nter

pris

es(N

GF

)G

ener

al F

und

Non

-G

ener

al F

und

Tot

al F

unds

CO

UN

CIL

OF

HIG

HE

R E

DU

CA

TIO

N:

Adm

inis

trat

ion

2,89

6,30

20

2,89

6,30

20

00

2,89

6,30

20

2,89

6,30

2S

uppl

emen

tal P

rogr

ams

and

Ope

ratin

g P

ass-

Thr

ough

sLi

brar

y S

harin

g (V

irtua

l Lib

rary

)1,

925,

000

01,

925,

000

00

01,

925,

000

01,

925,

000

Indi

cato

rs P

roje

ct12

1.50

00

121,

500

00

012

1,50

00

121,

500

VM

I/M

BC

Con

trac

t70

9,08

00

709,

080

00

070

9,08

00

709,

080

Inte

rnat

iona

l Stu

dy30

,000

030

,000

00

030

,000

030

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Boa

rd o

f Vis

itors

Tra

inin

g25

,000

025

,000

00

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025

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Tea

cher

Tec

hnol

ogy

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inin

g15

0,00

00

150,

000

00

015

0,00

00

150,

000

SR

EB

Ope

ratin

g E

xpen

ses

144,

600

014

4,60

00

00

144,

600

014

4,60

0D

GS

Bui

ldin

g R

ent

1 99

,240

019

9,24

00

00

199,

240

019

9,24

0G

rant

s &

Pro

gram

s

Out

stan

ding

Fac

ulty

oo

010

5,00

0(1

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055

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50,0

0010

5,00

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min

ent S

chol

ars

00

07,

071,

960

(1 I

)0

07,

071,

960

07,

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Gra

d. a

nd U

nder

grad

. Ass

ist.

00

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5,00

0(I

I)0

125,

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5,00

0R

egio

nal G

rant

s &

Con

trac

ts0

00

1,02

5,20

7(1

1)0

1,02

5,20

70

1,02

5,20

7F

eder

al P

rogr

ams

Coo

rdin

atio

n0

1,25

0,00

01,

250,

000

00

00

1,25

0,00

01,

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incr

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s

Ref

lect

s 19

96 G

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Tab

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for

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Ref

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f $4,

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is fr

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e ge

nera

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d $5

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26 is

from

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000

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clud

ed w

ith E

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pria

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from

non

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96.W

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Tab

le 3

. Tot

al A

ppro

pria

tions

for

Ope

ratin

g E

xpen

ses

by F

unct

ion

and

by S

ourc

e of

Fun

ds, 1

996-

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OT

E In

clud

es a

genc

y ap

prop

riatio

ns o

nly

Doe

s no

t inc

lude

cen

tral

appr

opria

tion

amou

nts

for

clas

sifie

d sa

lon

incr

ease

sR

efle

cts

1996

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

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essi

on

Edu

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nd G

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Tot

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unds

Fin

anci

alA

ssis

tanc

e to

FA

G S

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tude

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id

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)

Aux

iliar

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g E

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ses

Non

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stitu

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F)

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Fun

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hris

toph

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rt U

.27

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22.6

26,4

1550

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2,99

0,27

62,

664,

600

16,2

91,8

4830

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41,9

08,5

3972

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Clin

ch V

alle

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8.98

0,08

221

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1,60

4,05

61,

352,

400

4,84

9,18

413

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15,4

33,3

2229

,318

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Col

lege

of W

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nd M

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62,7

38,9

3085

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148,

154,

506

19,3

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424,

600,

000

(I)

81,9

99,7

1266

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187,

315,

430

254,

054,

360

Geo

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Mas

on U

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1,44

9.61

415

0,72

8,34

028

2,17

7,95

487

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11,2

94,0

0099

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142,

743,

614

337,

277,

350

480,

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964

Jam

es M

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83,2

57,5

9916

0,64

7,58

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126

6,51

8,60

013

4,80

6,25

683

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227,

061,

981

310,

970,

569

Long

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22,1

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7346

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2,60

0,00

03,

396,

200

31,5

70,1

4427

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56,2

80,1

1783

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Mar

y W

ashi

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n21

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26,2

37,4

4248

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1,92

0,44

81,

656,

000

31,5

73,6

2023

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59,7

31,5

1083

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Nor

folk

Sta

te U

.48

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52,6

49,1

5710

0,88

3,35

838

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7,20

8,60

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55,4

42,8

0112

4,57

1,85

118

0,01

4,65

2O

ld D

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ion

U.

111,

067,

452

119,

795,

555

230,

863,

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8,39

1,55

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52,5

75,4

8612

4,32

1,85

218

0,76

2,59

330

5,08

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5R

adfo

rd U

.55

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47,5

25,3

3010

3,31

6,96

22,

690,

514

6,36

3,40

053

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62,1

55,0

3210

3,28

5,27

616

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0,30

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4,59

1,16

228

8,17

6,29

852

2,76

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029

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8,27

233

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(2)

145,

195,

924

244,

995,

962

752,

883,

494

997,

879,

456

Va.

Com

mon

wea

lth U

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6,85

8,04

918

3,54

8,38

843

0,40

6,43

718

8,57

2,41

215

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106,

922,

827

262,

806,

649

479,

043,

627

741,

850,

276

Va.

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tary

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itute

(3)

22,3

62,2

8917

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39,8

03,8

721,

789,

796

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2,40

0(4

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23,2

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8937

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34,9

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7,40

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3,02

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0,42

8,95

917

2,69

7,32

817

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172,

714,

858

275,

034,

624

628,

435,

975

903,

470,

599

Va.

Sta

te U

.33

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33,4

66,1

1966

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23,4

77,3

104,

861,

200

22,6

84,8

9238

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79,6

28,3

2111

7,74

0,36

8A

ll 4-

Yea

r In

stitu

tions

1,36

7,32

2,72

11,

424,

981,

646

2,79

2,30

4,36

785

6,34

2,04

613

1,72

7,65

41,

005,

392,

991

1,47

4,76

7,37

53,

310,

999,

683

4,78

5,76

7;05

8R

icha

rd B

land

Col

lege

6,24

6,81

54,

423,

283

10,6

70,0

9870

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376,

600

1,20

0,00

06,

623,

415

5,69

3,50

312

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Va.

Com

mun

ity C

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5)41

9,40

0,55

625

7,49

9,28

367

6,89

9,83

949

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18,6

82,2

0026

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438,

082,

756

332,

941,

691

771,

024,

447

Tot

al In

stitu

tions

1,79

2,97

0,09

21,

686,

904,

212

3,47

9,87

4,30

490

5,70

1,26

615

0,78

6,45

41,

032,

746,

399

1,91

9,47

3,54

63,

649,

634,

877

5,56

9,10

8,42

3A

FF

ILIA

TE

D E

DU

CA

TIO

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L A

ND

GE

NE

RA

L:V

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SU

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a. C

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& A

g. E

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ta. D

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92,1

02,5

0233

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125,

402,

483

00

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33,2

99,9

8112

5,40

2,48

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S24

,127

,587

1,70

6,35

625

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22,9

90,9

74(6

)0

024

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24,3

22,3

3048

,824

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Tot

al E

duca

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Gen

eral

1,90

9,20

0,18

11,

721,

910,

549

3,63

1,11

0,73

092

8,69

2,24

015

0,78

6,45

41,

032,

746,

399

2,03

6,07

8,63

53,

707,

257,

188

5,74

3,33

5,82

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TH

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ED

AC

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edic

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)1,

246,

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726,

176,

544

727,

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544

00

01,

246,

000

726,

176,

544

727,

422,

544

VC

U: M

CV

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ci. D

iv.

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470,

000

847,

121,

306

847,

591,

306

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7,12

1,30

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560,

922

170,

000

730,

922

00

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0,92

217

0,00

073

0,92

2T

otal

All

Inst

itutio

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911,

477,

103

3,29

5,37

8,39

95,

206,

855,

502

928,

692,

240

(8)

150,

786,

454

(9)

1,03

2,74

6,39

92,

038,

355,

557

5,28

0,72

5,03

87,

319,

080,

595

82

Sta

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Hig

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r V

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SU

M96

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4

Tab

le 3

. Tot

al A

ppro

pria

tions

for

Ope

ratin

g E

xpen

ses

by F

unct

ion

and

by S

ourc

e of

Fun

ds, 1

996-

98N

OT

E In

clud

es a

genc

y ap

prop

riatio

ns o

nly.

Doe

s no

t inc

lude

cen

tral

app

ropn

atio

n am

ount

s fo

r cl

assi

fied

sala

nin

crea

ses

Ref

lect

s 19

96 G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

Ses

sion

Inst

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n

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catio

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rogr

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anci

alA

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tanc

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FA

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F)

Stu

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Aid

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iliar

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Ope

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Non

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al F

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5,79

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uppl

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00

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02,

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31,0

343.

8%75

,001

,094

2.8%

83,9

04,9

78 ..

143%

:- 2

2:2%

HIG

HE

R E

D. R

ELA

TE

D A

GE

NC

IES

:V

a. F

ound

atio

n fo

r th

eH

uman

ities

& P

ub. P

olic

y (5

)43

6,27

5-6

2.4%

0-

0-

0-

-100

.0%

G. C

. Mar

shal

l Res

. Ctr

.14

2,50

0-5

1.9%

0-

0-

0-

-100

.0%

Va.

Inst

. for

Sci

. Res

.35

,625

-64.

0%0

-0

-0

--1

00.0

%V

a. C

olle

ge B

ldg.

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h. (

6)42

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33.6

%27

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%9,

200,

000

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8.3%

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vativ

e T

ech.

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h.20

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7%17

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5%16

,473

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-4.9

%21

,173

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28.5

%0.

9%S

outh

east

ern

Uni

v. R

esea

rch

Ass

oc.

1,80

1,67

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3,64

2,55

010

2.2%

1,64

2,55

0-5

4.9%

1,64

2,55

00.

0%-8

.8%

SW

Va.

Hig

her

Ed.

Cen

ter

72,7

50--

386,

500

431.

3%74

8,03

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1,18

6,97

258

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epar

tmen

t of H

ealth

(7)

760,

000

280.

0%1,

485,

000

95.4

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888,

139

27.1

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306,

278

22.1

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Dep

t. of

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tary

Affa

irs (

7)79

9,22

0-1

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295,

000

-63.

1%19

3,10

4-3

4.5%

379,

104

96.3

%-5

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Eas

tern

Va.

Med

ical

Aut

h.19

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%18

,284

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-7.0

%24

,418

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33.5

%24

,382

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-0.1

%24

.1%

Com

m. o

n U

niv.

of 2

1st C

entu

ry1,

258,

100

--0

--

-0

--

Va.

Pla

n, E

qual

Opp

ortu

nity

(6)

9,33

5,38

0-1

2.7%

7,43

7,43

0-2

0.3%

7,54

8,81

01.

5%7,

548,

810

0.0%

-19.

1%C

oal M

iner

s E

duc.

Ass

ista

nce-

ME

CC

--

--

--

1,00

0,00

0-

-A

ll H

ighe

r E

d. R

elat

ed A

genc

ies

97,6

22,5

884.

3%76

,468

,121

-21.

7%88

,594

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15.9

%68

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,156

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3%-2

9.5%

GR

AN

D T

OT

ALS

-

2,03

1,39

0,68

4-4

.2%

1,88

3,85

4,67

9-7

.3%

.1,

948,

924,

740

3,5%

2;19

3,08

0,69

112

.5%

8.0%

Sta

te C

ounc

il of

Hig

her

Edu

catio

n fo

r V

irgin

ia04

/22/

96 C

HG

AP

P96

.WK

4

9091

Foo

tnot

es fo

r T

able

4

(1)

All

appr

opria

tions

exc

lude

Cen

tral

App

ropr

iatio

ns in

the

year

in w

hich

they

arc

app

ropr

iate

d, u

nles

s ot

herw

ise

note

dC

entr

al A

ppro

pria

tion

adju

stm

ents

for

Fin

anci

alA

id in

199

4-96

are

ref

lect

ed. A

ppro

pria

tions

for

1988

-90

refle

ct a

2 p

erce

nt g

ener

al fu

ndre

vers

ion

in 1

989-

90. A

ppro

pria

tions

for

1990

-92

refle

ct a

ll ge

nera

l fun

dre

duct

ions

, inc

ludi

ng th

ose

foun

d in

Cha

pter

834

of t

he 1

992

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y. T

o m

ake

them

con

sist

ent A

ith p

rior

year

s, a

ppro

pria

tions

for

1992

-94

incl

ude

rele

vant

Cen

tral

App

ropr

iatio

ns.

(2)

The

dec

reas

e in

gen

eral

fund

app

ropr

iatio

ns in

199

4-96

ref

lect

s ch

ange

s in

fede

ral m

atch

ing

fund

s fo

r in

dige

ntca

re.

(3)

Fun

ds fo

r th

e V

irgin

ia W

ork

Stu

dy P

rogr

am a

nd th

e V

irgin

ia T

each

ing

Sch

olar

ship

Pro

gram

wer

e m

erge

d in

to in

stitu

tions

' dis

cret

iona

ry fi

nanc

ial a

id a

ppro

pria

tions

in 1

994-

96.

(4)

Beg

inni

ng in

199

0-92

, thi

s pr

ogra

m w

as tr

ansf

erre

d fr

om S

CI-

IEV

to th

e D

epar

tmen

t of E

duca

tion.

(5)

The

198

8-90

app

ropr

iatio

n in

clud

ed $

420,

000

to b

e al

loca

ted

to a

tota

l of s

even

inst

itutio

ns o

f hig

her

educ

atio

n fo

r th

e V

irgin

ia W

ritin

g P

roje

ct, a

nd $

150,

000

to b

e pa

id to

the

Virg

inia

Ass

ocia

tion

of M

useu

ms.

For

199

0-92

, the

am

ount

s w

ere

5149

,625

for

the

Writ

ing

Pro

ject

and

$53

,437

for

the

mus

eum

ass

ocia

tion.

In 1

992-

94, t

he a

ctiv

ities

of

the

Cen

ter

wer

e tr

ansf

erre

d to

the

Uni

vers

ity o

f Virg

inia

.

(6)

Gen

eral

fund

am

ount

s ar

e ap

prop

riate

d in

Cen

tral

App

ropr

iatio

ns. I

n 19

96-9

8, le

ase

paym

ents

of $

28,6

35,4

42 g

ener

al fu

nd a

nd $

4,84

5,20

0 no

ngen

eral

fund

are

incl

uded

in in

stitu

tions

' app

ropr

iatio

ns.

(7)

Onl

y th

e hi

gher

edu

catio

n re

late

d (s

tude

nt fi

nanc

ial a

ssis

tanc

e) p

ortio

n of

the

agen

cy b

udge

t is

refle

cted

in th

issu

mm

ary.

(8)

Gen

eral

fund

am

ount

s ar

e ap

prop

riate

d in

Cen

tral

App

ropr

iatio

ns.

9392

Sta

te C

ounc

il of

Hig

her

Edu

catio

n fo

r V

irgin

ia04

/22/

96 C

HG

AP

P96

.WK

4

Tab

le 5

. 199

6-97

Edu

catio

nal a

nd G

ener

al P

rogr

ams

App

ropr

iatio

ns P

er F

ull -

Tim

eE

quiv

alen

t Stu

dent

NO

TE

:In

clud

es a

genc

y ap

prop

riat

ions

onl

y. D

oes

not i

nclu

de c

entr

alap

prop

riat

ion

amou

nts

for

clas

sifi

ed s

alar

y in

crea

ses.

Ref

lect

s 19

96 G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

Sess

ion

1996

-97

Proj

ecte

d A

nnua

lN

on-

Full-

Tim

e E

quiv

alen

tIn

stitu

tion

Gen

eral

Fun

dG

ener

al F

und

Tot

al F

unds

Enr

ollm

ent (

Nov

. 199

5)G

F Pe

r FT

EN

GF

Per

FT

ET

otal

Per

FT

EC

hris

toph

er N

ewpo

rt U

.13

,628

,477

11,2

57,1

4224

,885

,619

3,50

03,

894

3,21

67,

110

Clin

ch V

alle

y6,

027,

805

4,47

1,39

810

,499

,203

1,31

44,

587

3,40

37,

990

Col

lege

of

Will

iam

and

Mar

y30

,825

,835

42,3

19,9

0473

,145

,739

7,59

44,

059

5,57

39,

632

Geo

rge

Mas

on U

.64

,508

,264

73,5

34,5

7413

8,04

2,83

817

,300

3,72

94,

251

7,97

9Ja

mes

Mad

ison

U.

38,0

02,5

5940

,290

,097

78,2

92,6

5613

,191

2,88

13,

054

5,93

5L

ongw

ood

11,9

29,1

3010

,895

,607

22,8

24,7

373,

506

3,40

23,

108

6,51

0M

ary

Was

hing

ton

10,6

90,9

4513

,010

,165

23,7

01,1

103,

558

3,00

53,

657

6,66

1N

orfo

lk S

tate

U.

23,7

98,2

1026

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49,8

87,8

857,

550

3,15

23,

456

6,60

8O

ld D

omin

ion

U.

53,0

26,5

3558

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111,

572,

001

13,9

843,

792

4,18

77,

979

Rad

ford

U.

27,5

44,5

6023

,597

,504

51,1

42,0

648,

400

3,27

92,

809

6,08

8U

. of

Vir

gini

a11

5,80

0,95

714

1,62

7,50

925

7,42

8,46

620

,710

5,59

26,

839

12,4

30V

a. C

omm

onw

ealth

U.

118,

440,

579

89,4

46,3

7120

7,88

6,95

017

,736

6,67

85,

043

11,7

21V

a. M

ilita

ry I

nstit

ute

(1)

7,74

2,90

58,

096,

463

15,8

39,3

681,

546

5,00

85,

237

10,2

45V

PI &

Sta

te U

.12

6,12

6,79

413

9,66

8,02

826

5,79

4,82

225

,860

4,87

75,

401

10,2

78V

a. S

tate

U.

15,5

31,7

9416

,118

,015

31,6

49,8

093,

800

4,08

74,

242

8,32

9A

ll 4-

Yea

r In

stitu

tions

663,

625,

349

698,

967,

918

1,36

2,59

3,26

714

9,54

94,

438

4,67

4R

icha

rd B

land

Col

lege

3,08

9,47

52,

210,

880

5,30

0,35

595

03,

252

2,32

75,

579

Va.

Com

mun

ity C

olle

ge S

yste

m (

2)20

7,59

7,31

712

8,18

1,34

533

5,77

8,66

274

,000

2,80

51,

732

4,53

8T

otal

Ins

titut

ions

874,

312,

141

829,

360,

143

1,70

3,67

2,28

422

4,49

93,

895

3,69

4

Foot

note

s fo

r T

able

5

(1)

Exc

lude

s U

niqu

e M

ilita

ry A

ctiv

ities

Pro

gram

.(2

) E

xclu

des

App

rent

ices

hip

Tra

inin

g Pr

omot

ion

& D

evel

opm

ent.

94

Stat

e C

ounc

il of

Hig

her

Edu

catio

n fo

r V

irgi

nia

95

04/1

9/96

FT

EP

ER

96.W

K3

Tab

le 6

. 199

7-98

Edu

catio

nal a

nd G

ener

al P

rogr

ams

App

ropr

iatio

ns P

er F

ull-

Tim

eE

quiv

alen

t Stu

dent

NO

TE

: Inc

lude

s ag

ency

app

ropr

iatio

ns o

nly.

Doe

s no

t inc

lude

cen

tral

appr

opri

atio

n am

ount

s fo

r cl

assi

fied

sal

ary

incr

ease

s.R

efle

cts

1996

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y Se

ssio

n

1997

-98

Proj

ecte

d A

nnua

lN

on-

Full-

Tim

e E

quiv

alen

tIn

stitu

tion

Gen

eral

Fun

dG

ener

al F

und

Tot

al F

unds

Enr

ollm

ent (

Nov

. 199

5)G

F Pe

r FT

EN

GF

Per

FTE

Tot

al P

er F

TE

Chr

isto

pher

New

port

U.

14,0

24,4

7311

,369

,273

25,3

93,7

463,

500

4,00

73,

248

7,25

5C

linch

Val

ley

6,50

5,16

84,

508,

684

11,0

13,8

521,

314

4,95

13,

431

8,38

2C

olle

ge o

f W

illia

m a

nd M

ary

31,9

13,0

9543

,095

,672

75,0

08,7

677,

597

4,20

15,

673

9,87

3G

eorg

e M

ason

U.

66,9

41,3

5077

,193

,766

144,

135,

116

17,9

00.

3,74

04,

313

8,05

2Ja

mes

Mad

ison

U.

39,3

87,4

2942

,967

,502

82,3

54,9

3113

,727

2,86

93,

130

5,99

9L

ongw

ood

12,1

02,9

6011

,214

,366

23,3

17,3

263,

577

3,38

43,

135

6,51

9M

ary

Was

hing

ton

11,2

74,4

2913

,227

,277

24,5

01,7

063,

629

3,10

73,

645

6,75

2N

orfo

lk S

tate

U.

24,4

35,9

9126

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50,9

95,4

737,

550

3,23

73,

518

6,75

4O

ld D

omin

ion

U.

58,0

40,9

1761

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119,

291,

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14,6

443,

963

4,18

38,

146

Rad

ford

U.

28,2

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7223

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52,1

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400

3,36

32,

849

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1U

. of

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gini

a11

8,79

0,20

514

6,54

8,78

926

5,33

8,99

420

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5,66

56,

989

12,6

54V

a. C

omm

onw

ealth

U.

128,

417,

470

94,1

02,0

1722

2,51

9,48

718

,426

6,96

95,

107

12,0

76V

a. M

ilita

ry I

nstit

ute

(1)

7,77

0,24

08,

264,

068

16,0

34,3

081,

546

5,02

65,

345

10,3

71V

PI &

Sta

te U

.13

1,27

8,37

614

3,35

5,76

127

4,63

4,13

726

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5,00

55,

465

10,4

69V

a. S

tate

U.

17,7

19,0

5317

,348

,104

35,0

67,1

574,

150

4,27

04,

180

8,45

0A

ll 4-

Yea

r In

stitu

tions

696,

848,

228

724,

932,

676

1,42

1,78

0,90

415

3,16

0':

4,55

0 -.

4,73

3 :

:-9,

283.

:R

icha

rd B

land

Col

lege

3,15

7,34

02,

212,

403

5,36

9,74

395

03,

324

2,32

95,

652

Va.

Com

mun

ity C

olle

ge S

yste

m (

2)20

9,96

9,23

912

9,31

7,93

833

9,28

7,17

774

,000

2,83

71,

748

4,58

5T

otal

Ins

titut

ions

909,

974,

807

856,

463,

017

1,76

6,43

7,82

422

8,11

03,

989.

:3,

755.

'..

:7;7

44:-

.:

Foot

note

s fo

r T

able

6

(1)

Exc

lude

s U

niqu

e M

ilita

ry A

ctiv

ities

Pro

gram

.(2

) E

xclu

des

App

rent

ices

hip

Tra

inin

g Pr

omot

ion

& D

evel

opm

ent.

2793

Stat

e C

ounc

il of

Hig

her

Edu

catio

n fo

r V

irgi

nia

04/1

9/96

FT

EPE

R96

.WK

3

Tab

le 7

. 199

6-97

Edu

catio

nal a

nd G

ener

al P

rogr

ams

App

ropr

iatio

nsPe

r In

-Sta

te F

ull-

Tim

e E

quiv

alen

t Stu

dent

1996

-97

Proj

ecte

dIn

-Sta

te A

nnua

lIn

stitu

tion

Gen

eral

Fun

dFT

E E

nrol

lmen

tG

F Pe

r FT

EC

hris

toph

er N

ewpo

rt U

.13

,628

,477

3,34

54,

074

Clin

ch V

alle

y6,

027,

805

1,25

04,

822

Col

lege

of

Will

iam

and

Mar

y30

,825

,835

5,08

26,

066

Geo

rge

Mas

on U

.64

,508

,264

15,3

344,

207

Jam

es M

adis

on U

.38

,002

,559

9,98

33,

807

Lon

gwoo

d11

,929

,130

3,40

93,

499

Mar

y W

ashi

ngto

n10

,690

,945

2,95

33,

620

Nor

folk

Sta

te U

.23

,798

,210

5,26

84,

518

Old

Dom

inio

n U

.53

,026

,535

11,7

154,

526

Rad

ford

U.

27,5

44,5

607,

296

3,77

5U

. of

Vir

gini

a11

5,80

0,95

712

,499

9,26

5V

a. C

omm

onw

ealth

U.

118,

440,

579

16,0

377,

385

Va.

Mili

tary

Ins

titut

e (1

)7,

742,

905

998

7,75

8V

PI &

Sta

te U

.12

6,12

6,79

419

,442

6,48

7V

a. S

tate

U.

15,5

31,7

942,

590

5,99

7A

ll 4-

Yea

r In

stitu

tions

663,

625,

349

117,

201

5,66

2R

icha

rd B

land

Col

lege

3,08

9,47

592

53,

340

Va.

Com

mun

ity C

olle

ge S

yste

m (

2)20

7,59

7,31

770

,129

2,96

0T

otal

Ins

titut

ions

874,

312,

141

188,

255

4,64

4

Foot

note

s fo

r T

able

7

(1)

Exc

lude

s U

niqu

e M

ilita

ry A

ctiv

ities

Pro

gram

.(2

) E

xclu

des

App

rent

ices

hip

Tra

inin

g Pr

omot

ion

& D

evel

opm

ent.

9892

Stat

e C

ounc

il of

Hig

her

Edu

catio

n fo

r V

irgi

nia

04/1

9/96

FT

EPE

R96

.WK

3

Tab

le 8

. 199

7-98

Edu

catio

nal a

nd G

ener

al P

rogr

ams

App

ropr

iatio

nsPe

r In

-Sta

te F

ull-

Tim

e E

quiv

alen

t Stu

dent

Inst

itutio

nG

ener

al F

und

1997

-98

Proj

ecte

dIn

-Sta

te A

nnua

lFT

E E

nrol

lmen

tG

F Pe

r FT

EC

hris

toph

er N

ewpo

rt U

.14

,024

,473

3,34

54,

193

Clin

ch V

alle

y6,

505,

168

1,25

05,

204

Col

lege

of

Will

iam

and

Mar

y31

,913

,095

5,09

56,

264

Geo

rge

Mas

on U

.66

,941

,350

15,8

494,

224

Jam

es M

adis

on U

.39

,387

,429

10,3

873,

792

Lon

gwoo

d12

,102

,960

3,47

93,

479

Mar

y W

ashi

ngto

n11

,274

,429

3,02

13,

732

Nor

folk

Sta

te U

.24

,435

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5,26

84,

639

Old

Dom

inio

n U

.58

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12,3

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715

Rad

ford

U.

28,2

47,0

727,

284

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. of

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gini

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0,20

512

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6V

a. C

omm

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U.

128,

417,

470

16,6

927,

693

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Mili

tary

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titut

e (I

)7,

770,

240

998

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te U

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8,37

619

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tate

U.

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19,0

532,

785

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2A

ll 4-

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r In

stitu

tions

696,

848,

228

120,

243

5,79

5R

icha

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land

Col

lege

3,15

7,34

092

53,

413

Va.

Com

mun

ity C

olle

ge S

yste

m (

2)20

9,96

9,23

970

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2,99

4T

otal

Ins

titut

ions

909,

974,

807

191,

297

4,75

7

Foot

note

s fo

r T

able

8

(1)

Exc

lude

s U

niqu

e M

ilita

ry A

ctiv

ities

Pro

gram

.(2

) E

xclu

des

App

rent

ices

hip

Tra

inin

g Pr

omot

ion

& D

evel

opm

ent.

100

101

Stat

e C

ounc

il of

Hig

her

Edu

catio

n fo

r V

irgi

nia

04/1

9/96

FT

EPE

R96

.WK

3

Tab

le 9

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y C

apita

l Out

lay

for

1996

-98

Bie

nniu

m

Inst

itutio

nP

roje

ct D

escr

iptio

n

____

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stru

ctio

nP

lann

ing

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eral

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d

VC

I tA

9(d

)B

onds

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00.0

00

Non

gene

ral F

und

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nten

ance

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erve

VP

BA

Bon

dP

roce

eds

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her

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c.O

pera

ting

488,

000

9(d)

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ds9(

c) B

onds

GM

UM

aint

enan

ce R

eser

ve90

0,28

3P

h.11

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ce W

illia

m In

stitu

te

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ce W

illia

m L

oop

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d3,

200,

000

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ovat

e P

atrio

t Cen

ter

2,00

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0S

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f Inf

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000

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ce R

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000

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ampu

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Tw

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00,0

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n C

ente

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301,

411

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900,

000

Hea

lth S

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ces

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hem

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000

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rmw

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agem

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m3,

547,

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ovat

ions

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ties

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tadi

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000

VC

UM

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ce R

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ve4,

357,

172

Con

stru

ct S

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g "C

lean

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00

Con

stru

ct S

choo

l of E

ngin

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g B

ldg.

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fe S

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ce B

ldg

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nnin

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000

MC

V C

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s P

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ng D

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Hal

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c:co

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8X

02B

EST

CO

PY M

AL

AW

IX

0305

/14/

96

Tab

le 9

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y C

apita

l Out

lay

for

1996

-98

Bie

nniu

m

Inst

itutio

nP

roje

ct D

escr

iptio

nP

lann

ing

Gen

eral

Fun

d

VC

BA

Bon

ds

Non

gene

ral F

und

Con

stru

ctio

nM

aint

enan

ceR

eser

veV

PB

A B

ond

Pro

ceed

s (I

)H

ighe

r E

duc.

Ope

ratin

g9(

d) B

onds

9(c)

Bon

dsV

PI

Mai

nten

ance

Res

erve

6,90

8,14

2C

onst

ruct

Adv

ance

d C

omm

. Fac

ility

10.0

00,0

0014

,450

,000

Bio

tech

nolo

gy In

fill G

OB

Sho

rtfa

ll37

6,00

0C

asse

ll C

olis

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Roo

f Rep

airs

3,09

3,00

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thle

tics

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ition

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0,00

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uppl

emen

t Coa

l Fire

d B

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300,

000

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ove

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ruct

iona

l & R

esea

rch

Fac

.3,

000,

000

New

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dent

Res

iden

ce H

all P

lann

ing

600,

000

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stru

ct N

ew S

tude

nt R

esid

ence

Hal

l10

,000

,000

Add

! Fun

ding

for

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stin

g P

roje

ct1,

731,

000

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letic

Fac

ilitie

s R

enov

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ns6,

250,

000

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ovat

e A

lum

ni H

all &

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alds

on B

row

n3,

946,

000

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ce R

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837,

756

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em L

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ry1,

250,

000

Add

ition

to L

aw L

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ry /

CA

SC

250,

000

3,46

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ac. C

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OB

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p. (

VP

BA

pro

ceed

s)26

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320

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7026

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185,

000

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ce R

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n C

tr. P

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iden

ce H

all P

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nter

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ties

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ce R

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ovat

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fall

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catio

n C

ente

r G

OB

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n C

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team

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tem

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154,

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AT

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976,

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AT

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I Fou

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000

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AT

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969

8

105

05/1

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'Fab

le 9

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y C

apita

l Out

lay

for

1996

-98

Bie

nniu

m

Inst

itutio

nP

roje

ct D

escr

iptio

nC

onst

ruct

ion

Pla

nnin

g

Gen

eral

ener

al F

und

VC

IlA 9

(d)

Bon

ds

4,31

8,00

0

-

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ance

Res

erve

418,

637

Non

gene

ral F

und

VP

BA

Bon

dP

roce

eds

(I)

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her

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c.O

pera

ting

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ds9(

c) B

onds

LCM

aint

enan

ce R

eser

ve

Hin

er B

ldg.

Ren

ovat

ion

Edu

catio

n B

ldg.

GO

B S

hort

fall

430,

000

Pro

pert

y A

cqui

sitio

ns B

lank

et A

utho

rizat

ion

465,

000

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ing

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l 9 (

c) S

uppl

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t31

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rt E

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000

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ce R

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king

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k4,

856,

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UM

aint

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ce R

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347

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ce B

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ition

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Ren

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ion

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cqui

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for

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lan

New

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dent

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ter

600,

000

Con

stru

ct T

rack

& S

occe

r F

ield

1,75

0,00

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aldr

on C

olle

ge7,

500,

000

Ren

ovat

e In

gles

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l3,

600,

000

VM

IM

aint

enan

ce R

eser

ve1,

502,

203

90,0

00R

enov

ate

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tt S

hipp

Hal

l-Ph.

1 P

lann

ing

375,

000

Ren

ovat

e C

roze

t Hal

l3,

966,

000

Ren

ovat

e B

lair

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se1,

200,

000

VS

UM

aint

enan

ce R

eser

ve87

0,04

6S

choo

l of B

usin

ess

Equ

ipm

ent

450,

000

Ren

ovat

e V

awte

r H

all

1,23

5,00

0D

anie

ls G

ym H

VA

C (

VP

BA

Pro

ceed

s)64

7,00

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OM

PR

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EN

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180,

000

845,

000

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48,0

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712

647,

000

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67,0

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312,

000

105

07

c:co

_969

805

/14/

96

Tab

le 9

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y C

apita

l Out

lay

for

1996

-98

Bie

nniu

m

Inst

itutio

nP

roje

ct D

escr

iptio

nC

onst

ruct

ion

Pla

nnin

g

Gen

eral

Fun

d

Vel

iA 9

(d)

Bon

ds

Non

gene

ral F

und

Mai

nten

ance

Res

erve

283,

904

VP

BA

Bon

dP

roce

eds

(I)

Hig

her

Edu

c.O

pera

ting

9(d)

Bon

ds9(

c) B

onds

RB

CM

aint

enan

ce R

eser

ve

Roo

f Rep

airs

600,

000

VC

CS

Mai

nten

ance

Res

erve

9,30

0,00

0

3,71

6,09

6JT

CC

Pha

se I-

Mid

loth

ian

Cam

pus

JSR

CC

Com

plet

e P

hil-D

ownt

own

805,

000

Tri

ccU

pgra

de C

ampu

s E

xter

ior

150,

000

114C

CC

onst

ruct

Par

king

Fac

ilitie

s35

5,00

0JT

CC

New

Cam

pus

Roa

d-C

hest

er35

0,00

0T

CC

Ten

nis

Cou

rts-

Che

sape

ake

459,

000

CV

CC

Man

uf. T

ech.

Ctr

. GO

B S

hort

fall

205,

000

VC

CS

Info

rmat

ion

Tec

h. In

fras

truc

ture

3,00

0,00

0W

CC

Lear

ning

Res

ourc

e C

ente

r3,

442,

000

PD

CC

CF

rank

lin C

ampu

s R

enov

atio

n1,

894,

000

SS

VC

CE

cono

mic

Dev

elop

men

t Ctr

s3,

400,

000

68,5

00D

CC

Chi

ld C

are

Fac

ility

300,

000

200,

000

VC

CS

Maj

or M

echa

nica

l6,

920,

000

LFC

CF

auqu

ier

Cam

us

7,19

6,00

0N

VC

CLo

udon

Cam

ptis

Pha

se 1

15,

900,

000

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CC

Med

ical

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catio

n C

ampu

s P

lann

ing

192,

500

4,50

0,00

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2,50

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este

rn C

ampu

s, P

hase

II

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CC

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ldg.

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ipm

ent

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028

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s W

ide

Ren

ovat

ion

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0,00

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CC

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Ren

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ion

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0,00

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WC

CO

ld F

ine

Art

s B

ldg.

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0,00

0T

NC

CIn

stru

ctio

nal S

uppo

rt B

ldg.

7,40

0,00

036

7,00

0N

VC

CA

nnan

dale

Cam

pus

GO

B S

hort

fall

250,

000

NV

CC

Man

assa

s A

mph

ithea

ter

165,

000

ME

CC

GO

B P

roj S

hort

fall

(VP

BA

pro

ceed

s)1,

250,

000

TW

O-Y

EA

R T

OT

AL

2,66

0,00

019

2,50

058

,052

,000

4,00

0,00

01,

250,

000

2,59

6,50

00

0T

OT

AL

ALL

INS

TIT

UT

ION

S5,

083,

320

3,18

7,50

016

3,00

0,00

031

,506

,282

2,16

3,00

099

,911

,500

183,

519,

837

312,

000

10 8

1

c:co

_969

805

/14/

96

Tab

le 9

Gen

eral

Ass

embl

y C

apita

l Out

lay

for

1996

-98

Bie

nniu

m

Inst

itutio

nP

roje

ct D

escr

iptio

nC

onst

ruct

ion

Pla

nnin

g

Gen

eral

Fun

d

VC

ItA 9

(d)

Bon

ds

Non

gene

ral F

und

Mai

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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 399 842 HE 029 437 The 1996 General ... · DOCUMENT RESUME. ED 399 842 HE 029 437. TITLE The 1996 General Assembly Session. ... William C. Battle, Ivy William M