An Act To Correct Inconsistencies, Conflicts and Errors in the Laws of Maine
Emergency preamble. Whereas, acts and resolves of the Legislature do not become effective until 90 days after adjournment unless enacted as emergencies; and
Whereas, acts of this and previous Legislatures have resulted in certain technical inconsistencies, conflicts and errors in the laws of Maine; and
Whereas, these inconsistencies, conflicts and errors create uncertainties and confusion in interpreting legislative intent; and
Whereas, it is vitally necessary that these uncertainties and this confusion be resolved in order to prevent any injustice or hardship to the citizens of Maine; and
Whereas, in the judgment of the Legislature, these facts create an emergency within the meaning of the Constitution of Maine and require the following legislation as immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety; now, therefore,
Sec. 1. 3 MRSA §959, sub-§1, ¶C, as amended by PL 2013, c. 588, Pt. E, §1 and affected by §2 and amended by PL 2015, c. 429, §23, is further amended to read:
(1) Maine Development Foundation in 2021;
(5) Department of Professional and Financial Regulation, in conjunction with the joint standing committee of the Legislature having jurisdiction over insurance and financial services matters, in 2015;
(19) Department of Economic and Community Development in 2021;
(23) Maine State Housing Authority in 2015;
(32) Finance Authority of Maine in 2017;
(36) Board of Dental Practice in 2019;
(37) Board of Osteopathic Licensure in 2019;
(38) Board of Licensure in Medicine in 2019;
(41) State Board of Nursing in 2019;
(42) State Board of Optometry in 2019; and
(45) State Board of Registration Licensure for Professional Engineers in 2019.
Sec. 2. 4 MRSA §423, first ¶, as amended by PL 2017, c. 407, Pt. A, §4, is further amended to read:
The Judicial Department shall report to the joint standing committee of the Legislature having jurisdiction over judiciary matters by February 15th annually on the establishment and operation of substance abuse use disorder treatment programs in the courts. The report must cover at least the following:
Sec. 3. 5 MRSA §4701, sub-§1, ¶C, as amended by PL 2017, c. 416, §1, is further amended to read:
(1) Aggravated sex trafficking and sex trafficking under Title 17-A, sections 852 and 853, respectively, and criminal forced labor and aggravated criminal forced labor under Title 17-A, sections 304 and 305, respectively; and
(2) All Except as provided in subparagraph (1), all offenses in Title 17-A, chapters 11, 12 and 13 if accompanied by the destruction, concealment, removal, confiscation or possession of any actual or purported passport or other immigration document or other actual or purported government identification document of the other person or done using any scheme, plan or pattern intended to cause the other person to believe that if that person does not perform certain labor or services, including prostitution, that the person or a 3rd person will be subject to a harm to their health, safety or immigration status.
Sec. 4. 5 MRSA §12004-B, sub-§3, as enacted by PL 1987, c. 786, §5, is amended to read:
| Panel of Mediators | $100/Day $300/Period up to 4 Hours | 26 MRSA §892 26 MRSA §965, sub-§2, ¶C |
Sec. 5. 5 MRSA §12004-I, sub-§73, as enacted by PL 1987, c. 786, §5, is repealed.
Sec. 6. 5 MRSA §20054, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 415, §1, is amended to read:
§ 20054. Integrated treatment and recovery for families
The department shall develop and fund housing-based programs employing evidence-based strategies in a holistic approach to recovery for vulnerable families affected by substance abuse use disorder. The programs must treat mothers affected by substance abuse use disorder who have at least one child under 10 years of age when entering the program in an integrated family care model. The programs must provide to a mother in the program stable housing and comprehensive services that support recovery and unification with that mother's children. Comprehensive services provided include all of the following: care coordination, health care, child care, early childhood education, home supports, after-school programming, parenting education, treatment for mental health and substance abuse use disorder, postsecondary education, community-based transportation and employment supports. The programs must include coordinated data collection to assess long-term recovery outcomes, transition to employment and independence for mothers participating in the programs.
Sec. 7. 12 MRSA §10265, as amended by PL 2015, c. 277, §9, is further amended to read:
§ 10265. Landowner Relations Fund
The Landowner Relations Fund, referred to in this section as "the fund," is established within the department as a nonlapsing fund to be used by the commissioner to fund or assist in funding the landowner relations program established pursuant to section 10108, subsection 4-A and the Keep Maine Clean program established in section 10108, subsection 4-B. All funds from fees collected under section 10108, subsection 3 and subsection 4-A, paragraph C and money accepted by the commissioner pursuant to section 10108, subsection 4-B must be deposited in the fund. The fund receives any other funds appropriated or allocated to the fund. The commissioner may accept and deposit into the fund monetary gifts, donations or other contributions from public or private sources for the purposes specified in this section. The fund must be held separate and apart from all other money, funds and accounts.
Sec. 8. 12 MRSA §11109, sub-§3, ¶F, as amended by PL 2017, c. 164, §9, is further amended to read:
Sec. 9. 12 MRSA §12152, sub-§3-D, ¶E, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 205, §18, is amended to read:
Sec. 10. 21-A MRSA §753-B, sub-§5, as amended by PL 2017, c. 248, §7 and c. 433, §1, is repealed and the following enacted in its place:
Sec. 11. 22 MRSA §2423-A, sub-§4, as amended by PL 2017, c. 452, §4, is further amended to read:
Sec. 12. 22 MRSA §2423-D, sub-§3, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 452, §7, is amended to read:
Sec. 13. 25 MRSA §1542-A, sub-§1, ¶P, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 452, §25, is reallocated to 25 MRSA §1542-A, sub-§1, ¶S.
Sec. 14. 25 MRSA §1542-A, sub-§1, ¶¶Q and R, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 457, §13, are amended to read:
Sec. 15. 25 MRSA §1542-A, sub-§3, ¶O, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 452, §26, is repealed.
Sec. 16. 25 MRSA §1542-A, sub-§3, ¶R is enacted to read:
Sec. 17. 25 MRSA §1542-A, sub-§4, as amended by PL 2017, c. 452, §27 and c. 457, §16, is repealed and the following enacted in its place:
Sec. 18. 32 MRSA §14043, sub-§1, ¶A, as reenacted by PL 2017, c. 475, Pt. D, §1, is amended to read:
Sec. 19. 32 MRSA §14049-D, sub-§2, as reenacted by PL 2017, c. 475, Pt. D, §1, is amended to read:
An appraisal management company licensed under this chapter shall make all records required to be maintained by the appraisal management company available for inspection by the board upon reasonable notice to the appraisal management company.
Sec. 20. 33 MRSA §1652, sub-§15, as enacted by PL 1987, c. 734, §2, is amended to read:
Sec. 21. 36 MRSA §384, as amended by PL 1975, c. 623, §52, is further amended to read:
§ 384. Investigation of valuation; actions and prosecutions; reassessment orders; appeals
The State Tax Assessor shall, at his the State Tax Assessor's own instance or on complaint made to him from another person, diligently investigate all cases of concealment of property from taxation, of undervaluation, of overvaluation, and of failure to assess property liable to taxation. He The State Tax Assessor shall bring to the attention of assessors all such cases in their respective jurisdictions. He The State Tax Assessor shall direct proceedings, actions and prosecutions to be instituted to enforce all laws relating to the assessment and taxation of property and to the liability of individuals, public officers and officers and agents of corporations for failure or negligence to comply with the laws governing the assessment or taxation of property, and the Attorney General and district attorneys, upon the written request of the State Tax Assessor, shall institute such legal proceedings as may be necessary to carry out this Title. The State Tax Assessor shall have power to may order the reassessment of any or all real and personal property, or either, in any jurisdiction where in his the State Tax Assessor's judgment such reassessment is advisable or necessary to the end that all classes of property in such jurisdiction shall be are assessed in compliance with the law. Neglect or failure to comply with such orders on the part of any assessor or other official shall be is deemed willful neglect of duty and he shall be the assessor or other official is subject to the penalties provided by law in such cases. Provided If a satisfactory reassessment is not made by the assessors, then the State Tax Assessor may employ assistance from within or without the jurisdiction where such reassessment is to be made, and said jurisdiction shall bear bears all necessary expense incurred. Any person aggrieved because of such reassessment shall have has the same right of petition and appeal as from the original assessment. The State shall be permitted to may intervene in any action resulting from an order of the State Tax Assessor pursuant to this section.
Sec. 22. 36 MRSA §556 is amended to read:
§ 556. Landlord and tenant
When a tenant paying rent for real estate is taxed therefor, he the tenant may retain out of his the tenant's rent half of the taxes paid by him the tenant. When a landlord is taxed for such real estate, he the landlord may recover half of the taxes paid by him the landlord and his the landlord's rent in the same action against the tenant, unless there is an agreement to the contrary.
Sec. 23. 36 MRSA §652, sub-§1, ¶C, as amended by PL 2007, c. 627, §20, is further amended to read:
(1) Any corporation claiming exemption under paragraph A must be organized and conducted exclusively for benevolent and charitable purposes;
(2) A director, trustee, officer or employee of an organization claiming exemption may not receive directly or indirectly any pecuniary profit from the operation of that organization, except as reasonable compensation for services in effecting its purposes or as a proper beneficiary of its strictly benevolent or charitable purposes;
(3) All profits derived from the operation of an organization claiming exemption and the proceeds from the sale of its property must be devoted exclusively to the purposes for which it is organized;
(4) The institution, organization or corporation claiming exemption under this section must file with the assessors upon their request a report for its preceding fiscal year in such detail as the assessors may reasonably require;
(5) An exemption may not be allowed under this section in favor of an agricultural fair association holding pari-mutuel racing meets unless it has qualified the next preceding year as a recipient of a stipend from the Stipend Fund provided in Title 7, section 86;
(6) An exemption allowed under paragraph A or B for real or personal property owned and occupied or used to provide federally subsidized residential rental housing is limited as follows: Federally subsidized residential rental housing placed in service prior to September 1, 1993 by other than a nonprofit housing corporation that is acquired on or after September 1, 1993 by a nonprofit housing corporation and the operation of which is not an unrelated trade or business to that nonprofit housing corporation is eligible for an exemption limited to 50% of the municipal assessed value of that property.
An exemption granted under this subparagraph must be revoked for any year in which the owner of the property is no longer a nonprofit housing corporation or the operation of the residential rental housing is an unrelated trade or business to that nonprofit housing corporation.
(a) For the purposes of this subparagraph, the following terms have the following meanings.
(i) "Federally subsidized residential rental housing" means residential rental housing that is subsidized through project-based rental assistance, operating assistance or interest rate subsidies paid or provided by or on behalf of an agency or department of the Federal Government.
(ii) "Nonprofit housing corporation" means a nonprofit corporation organized in the State that is exempt from tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the Code and has among its corporate purposes the provision of services to people of low income or the construction, rehabilitation, ownership or operation of housing.
(iii) "Residential rental housing" means one or more buildings, together with any facilities functionally related and subordinate to the building or buildings, located on one parcel of land and held in common ownership prior to the conversion to nonprofit status and containing 9 or more similarly constructed residential units offered for rental to the general public for use on other than a transient basis, each of which contains separate and complete facilities for living, sleeping, eating, cooking and sanitation.
(iv) "Unrelated trade or business" means any trade or business whose conduct is not substantially related to the exercise or performance by a nonprofit corporation of the purposes or functions constituting the basis for exemption under Section 501(c)(3) of the Code.
(b) Eligibility of the following property for exemption is not affected by the provisions of this subparagraph:
(i) Property used as a nonprofit nursing home, residential care facility licensed by the Department of Health and Human Services pursuant to Title 22, chapter 1663 or a community living arrangement as defined in Title 30-A, section 4357-A or any property owned by a nonprofit organization licensed or funded by the Department of Health and Human Services to provide services to or for the benefit of persons with mental illness or mental retardation intellectual disabilities;
(ii) Property used for student housing;
(iii) Property used for parsonages;
(iv) Property that was owned and occupied or used to provide residential rental housing that qualified for exemption under paragraph A or B prior to September 1, 1993; or
(v) Property exempt from taxation under other provisions of law; and
(7) In addition to the requirements of subparagraphs (1) to (4), an exemption is not allowed under paragraph A or B for real or personal property owned and occupied or used to provide residential rental housing that is transferred or placed in service on or after September 1, 1993, unless the property is owned by a nonprofit housing corporation and the operation of the residential rental housing is not an unrelated trade or business to the nonprofit housing corporation.
For the purposes of this subparagraph, the following terms have the following meanings.
(a) "Nonprofit housing corporation" means a nonprofit corporation organized in the State that is exempt from tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the Code and has among its corporate purposes the provision of services to people of low income or the construction, rehabilitation, ownership or operation of housing.
(b) "Residential rental housing" means one or more buildings, together with any facilities functionally related and subordinate to the building or buildings, containing one or more similarly constructed residential units offered for rental to the general public for use on other than a transient basis, each of which contains separate and complete facilities for living, sleeping, eating, cooking and sanitation.
(c) "Unrelated trade or business" means any trade or business whose conduct is not substantially related to the exercise or performance by a nonprofit organization of the purposes constituting the basis for exemption under Section 501(c)(3) of the Code.
Sec. 24. 36 MRSA §653, sub-§1, ¶C, as amended by PL 2015, c. 353, §1, is further amended to read:
(1) During any federally recognized war period, including the Korean Campaign Conflict, the Vietnam War, the Persian Gulf War, the periods from August 24, 1982 to July 31, 1984 and December 20, 1989 to January 31, 1990, Operation Enduring Freedom, Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation New Dawn, or who were awarded the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, when they have reached the age of 62 years or when they are receiving any form of pension or compensation from the United States Government for total disability, service-connected or nonservice-connected, as a veteran. A veteran of the Vietnam War must have served on active duty after February 27, 1961 and before May 8, 1975. "Persian Gulf War" means service on active duty on or after August 2, 1990 and before or on the date that the United States Government recognizes as the end of that war period; or
(2) Who are disabled by injury or disease incurred or aggravated during active military service in the line of duty and are receiving any form of pension or compensation from the United States Government for total, service-connected disability.
The exemptions provided in this paragraph apply to the property of that veteran, including property held in joint tenancy with that veteran's spouse or held in a revocable living trust for the benefit of that veteran.
Sec. 25. 36 MRSA §653, sub-§1, ¶D-1, as amended by PL 2015, c. 353, §2, is further amended to read:
Sec. 26. 36 MRSA §942, 4th ¶, as amended by PL 1979, c. 613, §2, is further amended to read:
After the expiration of the 30 days and within 10 days thereafter, the tax collector shall record in the registry of deeds of the county or registry district where the real estate is situated a tax lien certificate signed by the tax collector or bearing his the tax collector's facsimile signature, setting forth the amount of the tax, a description of the real estate on which the tax is assessed and an allegation that a lien is claimed on the real estate to secure the payment of the tax, that a demand for payment of the tax has been made in accordance with this section, and that the tax remains unpaid. When the undivided real estate of a deceased person has been assessed to his the deceased's heirs or devisees without designating any of them by name it will be sufficient to record in said registry a tax lien certificate in the name of the heirs or the devisees of said decedent without designating them by name.
Sec. 27. 36 MRSA §943, 7th ¶ is amended to read:
After the expiration of the 18-month period for redemption, the mortgagee of record of said real estate or his the mortgagee's assignee and the owner of record if the said real estate has not been assessed to him the owner or the person claiming under him shall the owner, in the event the notice provided for said mortgagee and said owner has not been given as provided in section 942, have has the right to redeem the said real estate within 3 months after receiving actual knowledge of the recording of the tax lien certificate by payment or tender of the amount of the tax lien mortgage, together with interest and costs, and the tax lien mortgage shall must then be discharged by the owner thereof in the manner provided.
Sec. 28. 36 MRSA §1104, as repealed and replaced by PL 1977, c. 467, Pt. A, §2, is amended to read:
§ 1104. Administration; rules
The State Tax Assessor shall adopt and amend such rules and regulations as may be reasonable and appropriate to carry out his the State Tax Assessor's responsibilities as provided in this subchapter.
Sec. 29. 36 MRSA §1282, 7th ¶ is amended to read:
Each owner may pay for his that owner's proportionate ownership in any tract of land whether in common or not, and upon filing with the State Tax Assessor a certificate containing a suitable description of the property on which he the owner desires to pay the taxes and where the same is located, and paying the amount due, together with interest and costs, shall must receive a certificate from the State Tax Assessor discharging the taxes on the fractional part or ownership upon which such payment is made.
Sec. 30. 36 MRSA §1284, as amended by PL 1979, c. 666, §32, is further amended to read:
§ 1284. Action to recover taxes
The State Tax Assessor may bring a civil action in his the State Tax Assessor's own name to enforce the lien on real estate created by section 552, to secure the payment of state taxes assessed under sections 1331 and 1602 upon real estate not liable to be assessed in any town. Such action shall must be begun after the expiration of 8 months and within one year after August 1st following the date such taxes were assessed. The proceedings shall must be in accordance with section 941, except that the preliminary notice and demand for payment of said the tax as provided in said that section shall may not be required.
Sec. 31. 36 MRSA §1503, sub-§4-A, as enacted by PL 1987, c. 196, §5, is repealed.
Sec. 32. 36 MRSA §1752, sub-§14, ¶B, as amended by PL 2017, c. 422, §7 and affected by §12 and amended by c. 438, §1 and affected by §2, is repealed and the following enacted in its place:
(1) Discounts allowed and taken on sales;
(2) Allowances in cash or by credit made upon the return of merchandise pursuant to warranty;
(3) The price of property returned by customers, when the full price is refunded either in cash or by credit;
(4) The price received for labor or services used in installing or applying or repairing the property sold, if separately charged or stated;
(5) Any amount charged or collected, in lieu of a gratuity or tip, as a specifically stated service charge, when that amount is to be disbursed by a hotel, restaurant or other eating establishment to its employees as wages;
(6) The amount of any tax imposed by the United States on or with respect to retail sales, whether imposed upon the retailer or the consumer, except any manufacturers', importers', alcohol or tobacco excise tax;
(7) The cost of transportation from the retailer's place of business or other point from which shipment is made directly to the purchaser, provided that those charges are separately stated and the transportation occurs by means of common carrier, contract carrier or the United States mail;
(8) Any amount charged or collected by a person engaged in the rental of living quarters as a forfeited room deposit or cancellation fee if the prospective occupant of the living quarters cancels the reservation on or before the scheduled date of arrival;
(9) Any amount charged for the disposal of used tires;
(10) Any amount charged for a paper or plastic single-use carry-out bag;
(11) Any charge, deposit, fee or premium imposed by a law of this State;
(12) Federal universal service support funds that are paid directly to the seller pursuant to 47 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 54; or
(13) A paint stewardship assessment imposed pursuant to Title 38, section 2144.
Sec. 33. 36 MRSA §1760, sub-§102, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 445, §1 and affected by §5, is reallocated to 36 MRSA §1760, sub-§103.
Sec. 34. 36 MRSA §2903-D, as amended by PL 2013, c. 405, Pt. A, §24, is further amended to read:
§ 2903-D. Distribution of gasoline taxes for nonhighway recreational vehicle programs
This section establishes the percentage of gasoline taxes that are attributable to snowmobile, all-terrain vehicle and motorboat gasoline purchases and equitably distributes that percentage among the appropriate state agencies for the administration of programs and the enforcement of laws relating to the use of those recreational vehicles. For the purposes of this section, the term "total gasoline tax revenues" means the total excise tax on internal combustion engine fuel sold or used within the State, but not including internal combustion fuel sold for use in the propulsion of aircraft.
The State Tax Assessor shall certify to the State Controller by the 15th day of each month the amounts to be distributed and credited under this section as of the close of the State Controller's records for the previous month.
The State Tax Assessor shall certify to the State Controller by the 15th day of each month the amounts to be distributed and credited under this section as of the close of the State Controller's records for the previous month.
Sec. 35. 36 MRSA §5122, sub-§1, ¶LL, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 474, Pt. C, §2, is amended to read:
Sec. 36. 36 MRSA §5122, sub-§2, ¶PP, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 474, Pt. C, §3, is reallocated to 36 MRSA §5122, sub-§2, ¶QQ.
(1) Maine taxable income is not reduced below zero; and
(2) The amount has not been previously used as a modification pursuant to this paragraph.
Sec. 37. 36 MRSA §5126-A, sub-§2, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 474, Pt. B, §7, is amended to read:
For purposes of this subsection, "applicable amount" means:
Sec. 38. 36 MRSA §5200-A, sub-§2, ¶BB, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 474, Pt. C, §7, is reallocated to 36 MRSA §5200-A, sub-§2, ¶FF.
(1) Maine taxable income is not reduced below zero; and
(2) The amount has not been previously used as a modification pursuant to this paragraph.
Sec. 39. 39-A MRSA §404, sub-§2, ¶D, as enacted by PL 1995, c. 594, §7, is amended to read:
Sec. 40. PL 2017, c. 475, Pt. A, §1 is amended to read:
Sec. A-1. 4 MRSA §1610-J, as enacted by PL 2017, c. 284, Pt. FF, §1 and reallocated by c. 288, Pt. A, §2, is reallocated to 4 MRSA §1610-K.
Emergency clause. In view of the emergency cited in the preamble, this legislation takes effect when approved.
summary
Section 1 changes a reference to the State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers to replace the word "Registration" with "Licensure" in accordance with Public Law 2017, chapter 284, Part FFFFF.
Section 2 changes the term "substance abuse disorder" to "substance use disorder" to conform with the usage in Public Law 2017, chapter 407, An Act To Implement the Recommendations of the Task Force To Address the Opioid Crisis in the State Regarding Respectful Language.
Section 3 corrects a cross-reference.
Section 4 corrects a reference to the rate of compensation for the Panel of Mediators, as increased by Public Law 2013, chapter 553, section 1, and removes an unnecessary cross-reference.
Section 5 repeals a provision of law regarding the compensation of members of a committee eliminated by Public Law 1987, chapter 395, Part A, section 174.
Section 6 changes the term "substance abuse" in the law regarding integrated treatment and recovery for families to "substance use disorder" to conform with the usage in Public Law 2017, chapter 407, An Act To Implement the Recommendations of the Task Force To Address the Opioid Crisis in the State Regarding Respectful Language.
Section 7 corrects a cross-reference.
Section 8 corrects a clerical error.
Section 9 corrects a clerical error.
Section 10 corrects a conflict created by Public Law 2017, chapters 248 and 433, which affected the same provision of law by incorporating the changes made by both laws.
Section 11 corrects a clerical error.
Section 12 corrects a clerical error.
Sections 13 and 14 correct a conflict created by Public Law 2017, chapters 452 and 457, which enacted 2 substantively different provisions with the same paragraph letter by reallocating one of the provisions, and make technical changes.
Sections 15 and 16 correct a conflict created by Public Law 2017, chapters 452 and 457, which enacted 2 substantively different provisions with the same paragraph letter.
Section 17 corrects a conflict created by Public Law 2017, chapters 452 and 457, which enacted 2 substantively different provisions with the same subsection number, by incorporating the changes made by both laws and corrects a cross-reference to Title 25, section 1542-A, subsection 1, paragraph P as enacted by Public Law 2017, chapter 452, which is reallocated in this bill to paragraph S.
Section 18 corrects a clerical error.
Section 19 corrects a clerical error.
Section 20 corrects a clerical error.
Section 21 corrects gender-specific language and makes grammatical changes.
Section 22 corrects gender-specific language.
Section 23 corrects outdated terminology.
Section 24 corrects a reference to the Korean Conflict.
Section 25 corrects a reference to the Korean Conflict.
Section 26 corrects gender-specific language.
Section 27 corrects gender-specific language and makes grammatical changes.
Section 28 corrects gender-specific language and makes a technical correction.
Section 29 corrects gender-specific language and makes a grammatical change.
Section 30 corrects gender-specific language and makes grammatical changes.
Section 31 repeals the law defining "marina or boat yard" in Title 36, chapter 112, regarding the watercraft excise tax. The term is not used in Title 36.
Section 32 corrects a conflict created by Public Law 2017, chapters 422 and 438, which enacted 2 substantively different provisions with the same subparagraph number by incorporating the changes made by both laws.
Section 33 corrects a conflict created by Public Law 2017, chapters 399 and 445, which enacted 2 substantively different provisions with the same subsection number by reallocating one of the provisions.
Section 34 corrects a clerical error.
Sections 35 and 36 correct a conflict created by Public Law 2017, chapters 452 and 474, which enacted 2 substantively different provisions with the same paragraph letter by reallocating one of the provisions and correct a cross-reference accordingly.
Section 37 corrects clerical errors.
Section 38 corrects a conflict created by Public Law 2017, chapters 452 and 474, which enacted 2 substantively different provisions with the same paragraph letter by reallocating one of the provisions.
Section 39 corrects a cross-reference.
Section 40 corrects a clerical error.