HCR 66 | Passed | Ortega | This House Concurrent Resolution recognizes and commends IAMMSK for its commitment, dedication, and service to the youth of Delaware and the continued empowerment of girls and young women. | RECOGNIZING “I AM MY SISTER’S KEEPER” FOR ITS OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE EMPOWERMENT AND ADVANCEMENT OF GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE. |
SCR 107 | Passed | Buckson | This Senate Concurrent Resolution proclaims Monday, October 6, 2025, as “National Coaches Day” in the State of Delaware. | PROCLAIMING MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2025, AS "NATIONAL COACHES DAY" IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE. |
SCR 108 | Passed | Buckson | This Senate Concurrent Resolution designates October 20-26, 2025 as "Free Speech Week" in the State of Delaware.
| DESIGNATING OCTOBER 20-26, 2025 AS "FREE SPEECH WEEK" IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE. |
SCR 110 | Passed | Cruce | This resolution recognizes September 7-13, 2025, as "National Assisted Living Week” in the State of Delaware. | RECOGNIZING THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 7–13, 2025, AS “NATIONAL ASSISTED LIVING WEEK” IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE. |
HA 1 to HB 210 | Passed | Carson | This amendment removes the changes to Title 3 from House Bill No. 210. | |
HCR 73 | Passed | Ross Levin | This resolution recognizes the 53rd anniversary of Title IX and its positive impact on students. | RECOGNIZING TITLE IX'S 53RD ANNIVERSARY AND ITS POSITIVE IMPACT ON STUDENTS. |
HA 1 to SB 80 | Stricken | Burns | This Amendment clarifies that this chapter does not apply to an action: 1) by a governmental unit or an employee or agent of a governmental unit acting in an official capacity to enforce a law, regulation, or ordinance; 2) based on a common law fraud claim; or 3) alleging a violation of either Subchapter II or III of Chapter 25 of Title 6 of the Delaware Code.
However, it does apply to such actions when the cause of action is a legal action against a person related to the communication, gathering, receiving, posting, or processing of consumer opinions or commentary, evaluations of consumer complaints, or reviews or ratings of businesses. | |
HA 1 to HB 182 | Passed | Gorman | This amendment to House Bill No. 182 clarifies which agreements are prohibited, eliminates a provision relating to information sharing, and adds a provision clarifying that the section is not intended to prohibit enforcement of valid court-issued warrants or orders or to prohibit compliance with information sharing required under other federal law, particularly that related to the Criminal Justice Information System.
It also changes the date for exercise of termination of any existing agreements to 30 days after the effective date of the Act. | |
HS 1 for HB 212 | Out of Committee | Bush | This Substitute for House Bill No. 212 corrects a technical drafting error to underline new language contained in Section 2 of the Act, and is otherwise identical to House Bill No. 212, which does the following:
Section 1 of this Act amends the time period during which health insurers may initiate overpayment recovery efforts from 24 months to 12 months of a claim being paid. This Act also amends one of the exemptions to the overpayment recovery deadline to require an indication of fraud, abuse, or other intentional misconduct based on a physical review or review of claims data or statements as opposed to merely having a reasonable belief of such fraud, abuse or other intentional misconduct. It aligns requirements for provider-oriented clawbacks with those for pharmacies.
Section 2 of this Act requires written notice from pharmacy benefit managers or entities conducting pharmacy audits. Because Department examinations have indicated that PBMs misuse this provision in the law to conduct audits outside the parameters of the Pharmacy Audit Integrity Program, Section 3 of this Act amends the exclusions to the applicability of the pharmacy audit rules to require that pharmacy benefits managers have more definitive proof, based on physical review of claims data or other investigative methods, to believe misconduct has occurred before the rules related to the Pharmacy Audit Integrity Program become inapplicable to an investigative audit. This Act also makes technical corrections to existing law to conform to the requirements of the Delaware Legislative Drafting Manual. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 18 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO OVERPAYMENT RECOVERY AND AUDIT PRACTICES. |
HB 221 | Committee | Carson | This Act allows the Department of Agriculture to increase the biennial pesticide registration fee, which currently may not exceed $140, up to a maximum fee of $500. This Act also makes technical corrections to conform existing law to the standards of the Delaware Legislative Drafting Manual.
This Act requires a greater than majority vote for passage because § 10 of Article VIII of the Delaware Constitution requires the affirmative vote of three-fifths of the members elected to each house of the General Assembly to increase the effective rate of any tax levied or license fee imposed. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 3 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO PESTICIDES. |
HA 1 to SB 151 | Passed | Bush | This amendment provides additional consumer protections to the Delaware Self-Service Storage Facilities Act by eliminating oral rental agreements, expanding the time frame for notice from 14 to 35 days, and ensuring that owners provide notice of any reasonable restrictions on the use of self-storage facilities. | |
HA 1 to SB 60 | Stricken | Heffernan | This amendment clarifies that storm response and restoration costs above the costs set forth in the Infrastructure, Safety, and Reliability Plan filed by the electric distribution company with the Public Service Commission for the year the costs are incurred may be recoverable as costs incurred under emergency or extraordinary circumstances. | |
SB 188 | Committee | Lockman | This Act clarifies that the law-enforcement agency practice of purchasing firearms for that agency’s law-enforcement officers for use by the officers in their official duties is exempted from the requirements under §§ 1448A, 1448B, and 1448D of Title 11 under our State’s permit to purchase firearms laws.
Both the currently effective versions of §§ 1448A and 1448B of Title 11, and the versions of those sections that will become effective upon implementation of 84 Del. Laws, c. 259, § 1 (pursuant to §§ 5 and 6 of the act), are amended by this Act. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 11 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO LAW ENFORCEMENT FIREARM PROCUREMENT. |