NOTE: As provided in LFC policy, this report is
intended only for use by the standing finance committees of the
legislature. The Legislative Finance Committee does not assume
responsibility for the accuracy of the information in this report when used for
other purposes.
The most recent FIR
version (in HTML & Adobe PDF formats) is available on the Legislative
Website. The Adobe PDF version includes
all attachments, whereas the HTML version does not. Previously issued FIRs and attachments may be obtained from the
LFC in Suite 101 of the State Capitol Building North.
|
SPONSOR: |
Jennings |
DATE TYPED: |
3/3/03 |
HB |
|
||
|
SHORT TITLE: |
Emergency 911 Notices by Email |
SB |
753 |
||||
|
|
ANALYST: |
Wilson |
|||||
APPROPRIATION
|
Appropriation
Contained |
Estimated
Additional Impact |
Recurring or
Non-Rec |
Fund Affected |
||
|
FY03 |
FY04 |
FY03 |
FY04 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
$350.0 |
Recurring |
OSF |
(Parenthesis
( ) Indicate Expenditure Decreases)
Responses
Received From
Department
of Finance & Administration (DFA)
SUMMARY
Synopsis
of Bill
Senate Bill 753
requires state and local 911 systems to be able to receive emergency
notifications by email.
Significant
Issues
SB 753 enhances the capabilities of the state
and local 911 emergency centers.
FISCAL IMPLICATIONS
DFA states SB 753 may
require an additional computer and software to enable the Public Safety
Answering Point (PSAP) to receive emergency notifications via e-mail. The cost
will be approximately $5000 per PSAP. DFA has a total of 70 PSAPs but many of
them already have the required equipment. The initial approximate cost will be
less than $350.0
In addition there is
possibly a recurring fee of $300 a year for each PSAP to maintain internet access. All costs will come from the Enhanced 911
fund.