SGA 9022
In CommitteeSenate
AMY M. WEISSFELD
This status may be delayed. See Action History below for the latest updates.
How does a bill become law?
- Introduced: The bill is filed and assigned a number.
- Committee: A subject-matter committee holds hearings, takes public testimony, and decides whether to advance the bill.
- Floor Vote: The full chamber (House or Senate) debates and votes on the bill.
- Opposite Chamber: The bill repeats the committee and floor vote process in the other chamber.
- Governor: The Governor reviews the bill and decides whether to sign or veto it.
- Signed: The bill has been signed into law.
AI Analysis
This bill formally appoints Amy M. Weissfeld to serve on the Columbia River Gorge Commission for a fixed term ending in 2025. It does not change commission structure, duties, or funding.
- Appoints Amy M. Weissfeld as a member of the Columbia River Gorge Commission
- Sets the term of office to end on June 12, 2025
- Appointment was made on January 3, 2022
Who is affected
- Columbia River Gorge Commission — This bill appoints Amy M. Weissfeld as a member of the Columbia River Gorge Commission for a term ending on June 12, 2025.
Who Is Most Affected
This is a procedural appointment to a federal-state commission that coordinates land use and economic development in the Columbia River Gorge. As a member, Weissfeld will participate in decisions affecting federal land management, regional planning, and grant allocation — but the bill itself does not alter commission authority, funding, or policy direction.
The bill has no fiscal impact and does not change funding, taxes, or spending. It does not affect state or local budgets directly.
The commission’s work touches land use, conservation, and economic development in the Gorge region, but since this bill only appoints a member without changing policy or authority, it does not directly alter outcomes for local residents, businesses, or tribes.
The bill does not modify the commission’s structure, voting rules, or statutory duties — so no change to how tribal nations interact with or influence commission decisions.
As a federal agency liaison body, the commission interacts with federal agencies on land management, but this appointment alone does not shift federal policy or resource allocation.