HB 1683

1	A bill to be entitled
2	An act relating to seaport security standards; amending s.
3	311.12, F.S.; requiring that each seaport security plan
4	have a procedure that notifies an individual that he or
5	she is disqualified from employment within, or regular
6	access to, a seaport or a seaport's restricted access
7	area; requiring each plan to include a procedure by which
8	the individual may appeal the decision of the seaport;
9	directing a seaport to have its procedures in substantial
10	compliance with federal regulations; providing criteria
11	for seaports to consider for inclusion in procedures for
12	appeals and waivers from disqualification; providing that
13	an individual remain free from subsequent convictions for
14	5 years before seeking employment in, or access to, a
15	seaport; requiring each seaport to report to the
16	Department of Law Enforcement by a specified date the
17	number of waivers from disqualification issued in the
18	previous 12 months; amending s. 311.125, F.S.; conforming
19	provisions to changes made by the act; reenacting s.
20	315.02(6), F.S., relating to the definitions for the 1959
21	Port Facilities Financing Law, for the purpose of
22	incorporating the amendment to s. 311.12, F.S., in a
23	reference thereto; providing an effective date.
24
25	Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Florida:
26
27	Section 1.  Section 311.12, Florida Statutes, is amended to
28	read:
29	311.12  Seaport security standards.--
30	(1)(a)  The statewide minimum standards for seaport
31	security for each seaport identified in s. 311.09 shall be those
32	based upon the Florida Seaport Security Assessment 2000 and set
33	forth in the "Port Security Standards--Compliance Plan"
34	delivered to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the
35	President of the Senate on December 11, 2000, under pursuant to
36	this section. The statewide minimum standards are hereby
37	adopted. The Office of Drug Control within the Executive Office
38	of the Governor shall maintain a sufficient number of copies of
39	the standards for use of the public, at its offices, and shall
40	provide copies to each affected seaport upon request.
41	(b)  The Department of Law Enforcement may exempt any
42	seaport identified in s. 311.09 from all or part of the
43	requirements of subsections (1)-(5) if the department determines
44	that the seaport is not active. The department shall
45	periodically review exempted seaports to determine if there is
46	maritime activity at the seaport. A change in status from
47	inactive to active may warrant removal of all or part of any
48	exemption provided by the department.
49	(2)  Each seaport identified in s. 311.09 shall maintain a
50	security plan relating to the specific and identifiable needs of
51	the seaport which assures that the seaport is in substantial
52	compliance with the statewide minimum standards established
53	under pursuant to subsection (1). Each plan adopted or revised
54	under pursuant to this subsection must be reviewed and approved
55	by the Office of Drug Control and the Department of Law
56	Enforcement. All such seaports shall allow unimpeded access by
57	the Department of Law Enforcement to the affected facilities for
58	purposes of inspections or other operations authorized by this
59	section. Each seaport security plan may establish restricted
60	access areas within the seaport consistent with the requirements
61	of the statewide minimum standards. In these such cases, a
62	Uniform Port Access Credential Card, authorizing restricted-area
63	access, shall be required for any individual working within or
64	authorized to regularly enter a restricted access area and the
65	requirements in subsection (3) relating to criminal history
66	checks and employment restrictions shall be applicable only to
67	employees or other persons working within or authorized to
68	regularly enter a restricted access area. Every seaport security
69	plan shall set forth the conditions and restrictions to be
70	imposed upon others visiting the port or any restricted access
71	area sufficient to provide substantial compliance with the
72	statewide minimum standards.
73	(3)(a)  A fingerprint-based criminal history check shall be
74	performed on any applicant for employment, every current
75	employee, and other persons as designated under pursuant to the
76	seaport security plan for each seaport. The criminal history
77	check shall be performed in connection with employment within or
78	other authorized regular access to a restricted access area or
79	the entire seaport if the seaport security plan does not
80	designate one or more restricted access areas. With respect to
81	employees or others with regular access, the such checks shall
82	be performed at least once every 5 years or at other more
83	frequent intervals as provided by the seaport security plan.
84	Each individual subject to the background criminal history check
85	shall file a complete set of fingerprints taken in a manner
86	required by the Department of Law Enforcement and the seaport
87	security plan. Fingerprints shall be submitted to the Department
88	of Law Enforcement for state processing and to the Federal
89	Bureau of Investigation for federal processing. The results of
90	each fingerprint-based check shall be reported to the requesting
91	seaport. The costs of the checks, consistent with s. 943.053(3),
92	shall be paid by the seaport or other employing entity or by the
93	person checked.
94	(b)  By January 1, 2002, each seaport security plan shall
95	identify criminal convictions or other criminal history factors
96	consistent with paragraph (e) (c) which shall disqualify a
97	person from either initial seaport employment or new
98	authorization for regular access to seaport property or to a
99	restricted access area. These Such factors shall be used to
100	disqualify all applicants for employment or others seeking
101	regular access to the seaport or restricted access area on or
102	after January 1, 2002, and may be used to disqualify all those
103	employed or authorized for regular access on that date. Each
104	seaport security plan may establish a procedure to appeal a
105	denial of employment or access based upon procedural
106	inaccuracies or discrepancies regarding criminal history factors
107	established pursuant to this paragraph. A seaport may allow
108	waivers on a temporary basis to meet special or emergency needs
109	of the seaport or its users. Policies, procedures, and criteria
110	for implementation of this subsection shall be included in the
111	seaport security plan. All waivers granted pursuant to this
112	paragraph must be reported to the Department of Law Enforcement
113	within 30 days of issuance.
114	(c)  Each seaport security plan shall establish a procedure
115	that notifies an individual that he or she is disqualified for
116	employment within or regular access to a seaport or restricted
117	access area. The plan shall also include a procedure by which
118	the individual may appeal the decision of the seaport. The
119	procedures must be in substantial compliance with 49 C.F.R.,
120	Part 1572, and must include, but need not be limited to, the
121	following:
122	1.  The seaport must notify the individual, in writing,
123	that he or she poses a security threat to the seaport and is
124	disqualified for employment in or access to the seaport. The
125	notification must include a statement that the seaport has
126	determined that the individual poses a security threat
127	warranting disqualification, the basis for the determination,
128	and information about the correction of records and appeal
129	procedures.
130	2.  An individual may appeal a disqualification
131	determination only if the individual asserts that he or she
132	meets the qualifications set by the seaport for the position for
133	which he or she is applying. If the disqualification
134	determination is based on a conviction for a disqualifying crime
135	listed in paragraph (e), the individual may present evidence
136	that the underlying criminal record is incorrect, or that the
137	conviction was pardoned, expunged, or overturned on appeal. An
138	executive pardon, expungement, or overturned conviction may
139	nullify a disqualifying conviction if the pardon, expungement,
140	or overturned conviction does not impose any restrictions on the
141	individual.
142	3.  An individual may initiate an appeal of a
143	disqualification determination by submitting a written request
144	for materials or a written reply to the seaport within 15 days
145	after receiving notification of the disqualification
146	determination. If the individual does not initiate an appeal
147	within that time, the decision of the seaport is final.
148	4.  The individual may serve upon the seaport a written
149	request for copies of the materials upon which the
150	disqualification determination was based. If the
151	disqualification determination was based on a state or Federal
152	Bureau of Investigation criminal history record that the
153	individual believes is erroneous, the individual may correct the
154	record and submit the corrections to the seaport. The seaport
155	must respond within 30 days after receiving the individual's
156	request for materials. The seaport must give the individual a
157	copy of the releasable materials upon which the disqualification
158	determination was based. The seaport may not include any
159	classified information as provided by federal law.
160	5.  The individual may also serve on the seaport a written
161	reply to the disqualification determination stating that the
162	seaport made errors when it issued the disqualification
163	determination.
164	6.  The seaport must respond to the individual's appeal no
165	later than 30 days after the seaport receives an individual's
166	request. If the seaport determines that the individual does pose
167	a security threat, the seaport shall give written notice to the
168	individual of its final decision that the individual is
169	disqualified for employment in or access to the seaport. If,
170	upon reconsideration, the seaport concludes that the individual
171	does not pose a security threat to the seaport, the seaport must
172	notify the individual in writing of its decision. Thereafter,
173	the seaport shall issue to the individual the appropriate
174	Uniform Port Access Credential Card.
175	7.  If the seaport determines that the individual does pose
176	a security threat, the seaport must include in its written
177	notice of disqualification that the seaport's decision is final
178	agency action subject to judicial review under s. 120.68.
179	(d)  A seaport may allow waivers on a temporary basis to
180	meet special or emergency needs of the seaport or its users.
181	Policies, procedures, and criteria for implementation of this
182	paragraph must be included in the seaport security plan. The
183	seaport must consider, when determining whether to grant a
184	waiver, if the disqualification is based on a disqualifying
185	criminal offense, the circumstances of the disqualifying act or
186	offense, whether restitution was made by the individual, and
187	other factors that indicate that the individual does not
188	otherwise pose a security threat warranting disqualification for
189	access to the seaport. The seaport must send a written notice to
190	the individual informing the individual whether the seaport
191	granted or denied the request for a waiver. All waivers granted
192	under this paragraph must be reported to the Department of Law
193	Enforcement within 30 days after issuance.
194	(e)(c)  In addition to other requirements for employment or
195	access established by each seaport under pursuant to its seaport
196	security plan, each seaport security plan shall provide that:
197	1.  Any person who has within the past 7 years been
198	convicted, regardless of whether adjudication was withheld, for
199	a forcible felony as defined in s. 776.08; an act of terrorism
200	as defined in s. 775.30; planting of a hoax bomb as provided in
201	s. 790.165; any violation involving the manufacture, possession,
202	sale, delivery, display, use, or attempted or threatened use of
203	a weapon of mass destruction or hoax weapon of mass destruction
204	as provided in s. 790.166; dealing in stolen property; any
205	violation of s. 893.135; any violation involving the sale,
206	manufacturing, delivery, or possession with intent to sell,
207	manufacture, or deliver a controlled substance; burglary;
208	robbery; any felony violation of s. 812.014; any violation of s.
209	790.07; any crime an element of which includes use or possession
210	of a firearm; any conviction for any similar offenses under the
211	laws of another jurisdiction; or conviction for conspiracy to
212	commit any of the listed offenses is shall not be qualified for
213	initial employment within or regular access to a seaport or
214	restricted access area; and
215	2.  Any person who has at any time been convicted for any
216	of the listed offenses is shall not be qualified for initial
217	employment within or authorized regular access to a seaport or
218	restricted access area unless, after release from incarceration
219	and any supervision imposed as a sentence, the person remained
220	free from a subsequent conviction, regardless of whether
221	adjudication was withheld, for any of the listed offenses for a
222	period of 5 at least 7 years before prior to the employment or
223	access date under consideration.
224	(f)(d)  By October 1 of each year, each seaport shall
225	report to the Department of Law Enforcement each determination
226	of denial of employment or access, and any determination to
227	authorize employment or access after an appeal of a denial and
228	any determination to issue a waiver made during the previous 12
229	months. The report shall include the identity of the individual
230	affected, the factors supporting the determination, and any
231	other material factors used in making the determination.
232	(4)(a)  Subject to the provisions of subsection (6), each
233	affected seaport shall begin to implement its security plan
234	developed under this section by July 1, 2001.
235	(b)  The Office of Drug Control and the Department of Law
236	Enforcement may modify or waive any physical facility or other
237	requirement contained in the statewide minimum standards for
238	seaport security upon a finding or other determination that the
239	purposes of the standards have been reasonably met or exceeded
240	by the seaport requesting the modification or waiver. The Such
241	modifications or waivers shall be noted in the annual report
242	submitted by the Department of Law Enforcement under pursuant to
243	this subsection.
244	(c)  Beginning with the 2001-2002 fiscal year, the
245	Department of Law Enforcement, or any entity designated by the
246	department, shall conduct no less than one annual unannounced
247	inspection of each seaport listed in s. 311.09 to determine
248	whether the seaport is meeting the minimum standards established
249	under pursuant to this section, and to identify seaport security
250	changes or improvements necessary or otherwise recommended. The
251	Department of Law Enforcement, or any entity designated by the
252	department, may conduct additional announced or unannounced
253	inspections or operations within or affecting any affected
254	seaport to test compliance with, or the effectiveness of,
255	security plans and operations at each seaport, to determine
256	compliance with physical facility requirements and standards, or
257	to assist the department in identifying changes or improvements
258	necessary to bring a seaport into compliance with the statewide
259	minimum security standards.
260	(d)  By December 31, 2001, and annually thereafter, the
261	Department of Law Enforcement, in consultation with the Office
262	of Drug Control, shall complete a report indicating the
263	observations and findings of all inspections or operations
264	conducted during the year and any recommendations developed by
265	reason of these such inspections. A copy of the report shall be
266	provided to the Governor, the President of the Senate, the
267	Speaker of the House of Representatives, and the chief
268	administrator of each seaport inspected. The report shall
269	include responses from the chief administrator of any seaport
270	indicating what actions, if any, have been taken or are planned
271	to be taken in response to the recommendations, observations,
272	and findings reported by the department.
273	(e)  In making security project or other funding decisions
274	applicable to each seaport listed in s. 311.09, the Legislature
275	may consider as authoritative the annual report of the
276	Department of Law Enforcement required by this section,
277	especially regarding each seaport's degree of substantial
278	compliance with the statewide minimum security standards
279	established by this section.
280	(5)  Nothing in This section does not prevent shall be
281	construed as preventing any seaport from implementing security
282	measures that are more stringent, greater than, or supplemental
283	to the statewide minimum standards established by this section
284	except that, for purposes of employment and access, each seaport
285	shall adhere to the requirements provided in paragraph (3)(e)
286	(3)(c) and may shall not exceed statewide minimum requirements.
287	(6)  When funds are appropriated for seaport security, the
288	Office of Drug Control and the Florida Seaport Transportation
289	and Economic Development Council shall mutually determine the
290	allocation of these such funds for security project needs
291	identified in the approved seaport security plans required by
292	this section. Any seaport that receives state funds for security
293	projects must enter into a joint participation agreement with
294	the appropriate state entity and must use the seaport security
295	plan developed under pursuant to this section as the basis for
296	the agreement. If funds are made available over more than one
297	fiscal year, the such agreement must reflect the entire scope of
298	the project approved in the security plan and, as practicable,
299	allow for reimbursement for authorized projects over more than 1
300	year. The joint participation agreement may include specific
301	timeframes for completion of a security project and the
302	applicable funding reimbursement dates. The joint participation
303	agreement may also require a contractual penalty, not to exceed
304	$1,000 per day, to be imposed for failure to meet project
305	completion dates provided state funding is available. Any such
306	penalty shall be deposited into the State Transportation Trust
307	Fund to be used for seaport security operations and capital
308	improvements.
309	Section 2.  Section 311.125, Florida Statutes, is amended
310	to read:
311	311.125  Uniform Port Access Credential System.--
312	(1)  By July 1, 2004, each seaport identified in s. 311.09
313	and subject to the statewide minimum seaport security standards
314	set forth in s. 311.12 shall be required to use a Uniform Port
315	Access Credential Card that is to be used utilized in the
316	operation of the state Uniform Port Access Credential System as
317	required herein. All Uniform Port Access Credential Cards shall
318	be issued by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles
319	to the designated port authority, or recognized governing board,
320	of the requesting seaport for distribution to the credential
321	applicant.
322	(2)(a)  The Department of Highway Safety and Motor
323	Vehicles, in consultation with the Department of Law
324	Enforcement, the Florida Seaport Transportation and Economic
325	Development Council, the Florida Trucking Association, and the
326	United States Transportation Security Administration shall
327	develop a Uniform Port Access Credential System for use in
328	onsite verification of access authority for all persons on a
329	seaport as defined in s. 311.12(2), using utilizing the Uniform
330	Port Access Credential Card as authorized herein. Each seaport,
331	in a manner consistent with the "Port Security Standards
332	Compliance Plan" delivered to the Speaker of the House of
333	Representatives and the President of the Senate on December 11,
334	2000, under pursuant to s. 311.12, and this section, is
335	responsible for granting, restricting, or modifying access
336	authority provided to each Uniform Port Access Credential Card
337	holder and promptly communicating the levels of access or
338	changes in the level of access to the department for its use in
339	administering the Uniform Port Access Credential System. Each
340	seaport is responsible for the proper operation and maintenance
341	of the Uniform Port Access Credential Card reader and access
342	verification utilizing the Uniform Port Access Credential System
343	at its location. The Uniform Port Access Credential Card reader
344	and Uniform Port Access Credential System shall be used utilized
345	by each seaport to ensure compliance with the access
346	restrictions provided by s. 311.12.
347	(b)  The system shall be designed to conform, as closely as
348	possible, with criteria established by the United States
349	Transportation Security Administration for a Transportation
350	Worker Identification Card, or similar identification, as
351	required by federal law.  The system shall, at a minimum,
352	consist of:
353	1.  A centralized, secure database for collecting and
354	maintaining fingerprints and other biometric means of identity,
355	and other information pertaining to personal identification of
356	persons working on, or doing business at, a Florida seaport as
357	set forth in s. 311.12;
358	2.  A methodology for receiving data from each port and
359	transmitting data to each port regarding access permissions;
360	3.  Technology required for each gate and portal at each
361	seaport to be interactive with the Uniform Port Access
362	Credential System during all hours of operation;
363	4.  The ability to identify persons who have violated the
364	access requirements of s. 311.12 and to deactivate the access
365	permissions of those persons; and
366	5.  The ability to use utilize the Uniform Port Access
367	Credential Card in a manner consistent herein.
368
369	The Such system shall be designed to ensure the credentialed
370	cardholders' privacy in a manner consistent with the state's
371	security requirements as provided herein.
372	(3)  The Uniform Port Access Credential Card must include
373	at a minimum a digital fullface photograph, a digital
374	fingerprint, a multilayered security process, a two-dimensional
375	barcode with technology specifications that will allow the
376	unique biometric identifiers to reside in the barcode, a unique
377	identifying code or number, scanning capability to compare
378	required identifiers with information on file in the central
379	database, and background color differentials for visual
380	identification of access permissions.
381	(4)  A fingerprint-based criminal history check shall be
382	performed on an applicant for a Uniform Port Access Credential
383	Card as provided in s. 311.12(3). Based upon review of the
384	criminal history check, each seaport may determine the specific
385	access permissions that will be granted to that applicant. Upon
386	receipt of a port authority "Notification of Access Permission"
387	form and a verification of the criminal history check, the
388	department shall issue a Uniform Port Access Credential Card to
389	the port authority for distribution to the applicant.
390	(5)  A Uniform Port Access Credential Card is valid for 4
391	years following the date of issuance.  Criminal history checks
392	may be performed on a random basis, but at least once a year,
393	during the period that the such credential card is active to
394	ensure that the credential holder complies with the requirements
395	for access to restricted areas provided in s. 311.12(3). Failure
396	to complete any part of the required credential application
397	process, or failure to comply with the criminal history
398	clearances, shall be grounds for immediate denial of access. In
399	addition to access authority granted to seaports, access
400	authority may be restricted or revoked by the Department of
401	Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles or the Department of Law
402	Enforcement if the cardholder is suspected of criminal
403	violations that could affect the security of a port or that
404	otherwise render the cardholder ineligible for port access, upon
405	suspicion that the person in possession of the card is using it,
406	or attempting to use it, fraudulently, or if restriction or
407	revocation is done to assure the security of any port or portion
408	thereof.
409	(6)  Corporations, persons, or other business entities that
410	employ persons to work on, or do business at, seaports regulated
411	in s. 311.12 shall notify those seaports for which those
412	employees have access permissions in the event of the employee's
413	termination, resignation, work-related incapacitation, or death.
414	Uniform Port Access Credential Card accesses for persons not
415	currently employed to perform a job on a seaport shall be placed
416	in an inactive status. Upon notification of a work status
417	change, the port authority, or recognized governing board, shall
418	notify the department to have the credential card placed in an
419	inactive status.  Inactive status shall continue until the
420	expiration of the credential card or reactivation of the card by
421	petition. The former employee may have the credential card
422	reactivated by petitioning a seaport. The port authority, or
423	recognized governing board, of any seaport may determine that
424	the individual is employed by another appropriate entity or is
425	self-employed for purposes of performing work on the seaport.
426	Upon that determination, the port authority, or recognized
427	governing board, may request reactivation of credentialing
428	permissions. All these such cards may be restricted or revoked
429	as provided in subsection(5).
430	(7)  Failure to report a change in work status, as defined
431	in this section, within 7 days after the action may result in
432	revocation of the business entity's access to the seaport.
433	(8)  Each person working on a seaport, as regulated in s.
434	311.12(2), shall be issued a Uniform Port Access Credential Card
435	upon completion of the application process. Upon issuance of the
436	Uniform Port Access Credential Card, the cardholder is eligible
437	to enter a seaport in the system based on the level of
438	permission allowed by each respective seaport. A person working
439	in a restricted access area must meet the requirements of s.
440	311.12(3). The Uniform Port Access Credential Card shall be
441	clearly marked for visual verification of the cardholder's
442	permission for access to a restricted area, under pursuant to
443	subsection (3). The card must contain biometric verification of
444	the cardholder's identity and proper access permissions.
445	Entrance to a restricted access area, as defined in s.
446	311.12(2), shall require a machine check and fingerprint
447	verification of each person's Uniform Port Access Credential
448	Card for proper identification. Exit from any restricted access
449	area of a seaport shall require a machine check of the
450	credential card.
451	(9)  Each person not producing a Uniform Port Access
452	Credential Card upon arrival at a restricted area of a seaport
453	must, at a minimum, stop at a check point, show valid
454	identification, and receive a visitor's pass in order to
455	proceed. The visitor's pass must be plainly displayed on the
456	person of the visitor or in the windshield of the vehicle and
457	designate what area of the seaport may be accessed by the
458	visitor. Failure to display the visitor's pass shall result in
459	revocation of a worker's permission to work on the seaport.
460	Public conveyances such as buses carrying passengers into
461	restricted access areas must be able to verify that all
462	passengers have legitimate business on the seaport. Procedures
463	for implementation of this process are the responsibility of
464	each seaport.
465	(10)  The price of a Uniform Port Access Credential Card
466	shall be set by the department and shall reflect the cost of the
467	required criminal history checks, including the cost of the
468	initial state and federal fingerprint check and the annual
469	criminal history check and the cost of production and issuance
470	of the card by the department. A seaport may charge an
471	additional administrative fee to cover the costs of issuing
472	credentials to its employees and persons doing business at the
473	seaport.
474	(11)  Each Uniform Port Access Credential Card remains the
475	property of the State of Florida. Any person possessing such a
476	card shall provide it to any law enforcement officer upon
477	request. A law enforcement officer having reasonable suspicion
478	to believe that a card is possessed or is being used in
479	violation of law or the standards provided by this section, or
480	in any other manner that raises a concern about the safety and
481	security of a seaport, may seize the card. A cardholder has no
482	cause of action against any law enforcement officer who seizes a
483	Uniform Port Access Credential Card.
484	(12)  Each seaport defined in s. 311.09 and required to
485	meet the minimum security standards set forth in s. 311.12 shall
486	comply with technology improvement requirements for the
487	activation of the Uniform Port Access Credential System no later
488	than July 1, 2004. Equipment and technology requirements for the
489	system shall be specified by the department no later than July
490	1, 2003. The system shall be implemented at the earliest
491	possible time that all seaports have active technology in place,
492	but no later than July 1, 2004.
493	(13)  The "Port Security Standards Compliance Plan"
494	delivered to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the
495	President of the Senate on December 11, 2000, under pursuant to
496	s. 311.12, shall be updated by the Department of Law Enforcement
497	to reflect the changes made by this act.
498	(14)  This section shall be contingent on the receipt of
499	the federal grant funds necessary to implement the Uniform Port
500	Access Credential System.
501	Section 3.  For the purpose of incorporating the amendment
502	to section 311.12, Florida Statutes, in a reference thereto,
503	subsection (6) of section 315.02, Florida Statutes, is reenacted
504	to read:
505	315.02  Definitions.--As used in this law, the following
506	words and terms shall have the following meanings:
507	(6)  The term "port facilities" shall mean and shall
508	include harbor, shipping, and port facilities, and improvements
509	of every kind, nature, and description, including, but without
510	limitation, channels, turning basins, jetties, breakwaters,
511	public landings, wharves, docks, markets, parks, recreational
512	facilities, structures, buildings, piers, storage facilities,
513	including facilities that may be used for warehouse, storage,
514	and distribution of cargo transported or to be transported
515	through an airport or port facility, security measures
516	identified pursuant to s. 311.12, public buildings and plazas,
517	anchorages, utilities, bridges, tunnels, roads, causeways, and
518	any and all property and facilities necessary or useful in
519	connection with the foregoing, and any one or more or any
520	combination thereof and any extension, addition, betterment, or
521	improvement of any thereof.
522	Section 4.  This act shall take effect July 1, 2004.

CODING: Words stricken are deletions; words underlined are additions.