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August 2008
Alabama
Senate Bill 164 was introduced on February 5, 2008 by
Senators Dixon, Griffith, Little, Barron and Figures.
SB 164 would reauthorize the Alabama Board of Massage
Therapy until October 1, 2011. SB 164 would also change
the existing licensure requirement of United States
citizenship to also allow for persons legally present in
the United States with the appropriate documentation
from the federal government. SB 164 was referred to the
Senate Committee on Fiscal Responsibility and
Accountability on February 5, 2008. SB 164 passed
second reading and placed on the committee calendar on
February 6, 2008. A motion offered by Senator Dixon to
carry over to the call of the Chair was adopted by voice
vote on March 4, 2008. Senator Pittman successfully
offered a substitute bill on March 27, 2008. Senate
passed SB 164 and transmitted it to the House on March
27, 2008. SB 164 passed first reading and was referred
to the House Committee on Board and Commissions on March
27, 2008. SB 164 was read for the second time and
placed on the calendar on April 1, 2008. SB 164 passed
House vote on April 3, 2008. SB 164 was transmitted to
the Governor for approval on April 3, 2008. The
Governor signed SB 164 on April 10, 2008. To view the
bill, please click
here.
Last action taken: The Governor signed SB 164 on
April 10, 2008.
Arizona
Senate Bill 1006 was introduced January 14, 2008 by
Senator Waring and referred to the Senate Government
Committee. SB 1006 relates to professional licensure
and will require 25 hours of continuing education for
massage therapy licensure every 2 years. SB 1006 also prohibits
a professional license issued to any member of the
Arizona National Guard or U.S. Armed Forces Reserves
from expiring while the member is serving on federal
active duty, provided the member or legal representative
of the member notifies the license issuing authority of
the federal active duty status of the member and extends
expiration of the license to 180 days after return from
active duty. The
Government Committee amended, recommended passage and
referred SB 1006 to the Senate Rules Committee on
January 14, 2008. After amendment and passage from the
Rules Committee, SB 1006 passed second reading on
January 15, 2008. After further amendment, SB 1006
passed third reading on February 25, 2008 and was
transmitted to the House for consideration. SB 1006 was
referred to the House Committee on Counties,
Municipalities, and Military Affairs on March 3, 2008.
The House Committee on Counties, Municipalities, and
Military Affairs recommended passage of SB 1006 and
referred it to the House Rules Committee on March 3,
2008. SB 1006 passed second reading on March 4, 2008.
SB 1006 was sent to majority and minority caucuses and
placed on the consent calendar on April 15, 2008.
Committee on the Whole passed SB 1006 as amended on
April 21, 2008. SB 1006 passed third reading and
transmitted to the Senate on April 22, 2008. Minority
caucus recommended concurrence on April 29, 2008. The
Senate concurred with House amendments on May 7, 2008.
SB 1006 was transmitted to the Governor for approval on
May 7, 2008. The Governor signed SB 1006 on May 12,
2008. Last action taken: The Governor signed SB 1006
on May 12, 2008.
California
Senate Bill 731 was introduced by Senator Oropeza on
February 23, 2007. SB 731 would, commencing July 1,
2008, provide for the certification of massage
practitioners and massage therapists by the Massage
Therapy Organization, which would be a nonprofit
organization that meets specified requirements, and
would impose certain duties on the organization. The
bill would require applicants for certification as
massage practitioners or massage therapists to be 18
years of age or older, to meet specified educational
criteria, to provide to the organization and update
certain information, to provide fingerprints for
submission to the Department of Justice for a criminal
background check, and to pay fees required by the
organization. Those certified by the organization would
not be subject to local regulations. SB 731 was
referred to the Senate Committee on Rules for assignment
on February 23, 2007. On March 21, 2007, a hearing on SB
731 was scheduled in the Senate Business, Professions
and Economic Development Committee for April 9, 2007. SB
731 was amended in the Senate and re-referred to the
Senate Business, Professions and Economic Development
Committee on April 16, 2007. SB 731 was amended and
re-referred to the Senate Committee on Business,
Professions and Economic Development on April 19, 2007.
SB 731 was amended and re-referred to the Committee on
Public Safety on April 26, 2007. SB 731 was amended and
substituted on May 8, 2007. The Committee on
Appropriations recommended SB 731 be placed on second
reading on May 15, 2007. SB 731 was read for a second
time and placed on third reading on May 16, 2007. SB 731
was read for the third time and passed the Senate on May
31, 2007. SB 731 was referred to the Assembly Business
and Professions Committee on June 7, 2007. A hearing on
SB 731 has been scheduled for July 3, 2007. SB 731 was
amended on June 25, 2007. SB 731 was heard in the
Assembly Business and Professions Committee and was
passed out of Committee on July 3, 2007. SB 731 was
amended in Assembly on July 9, 2007. The Assembly
Committee on Appropriations issued a report on SB 731 on
July 17, 2007. The Assembly Committee on Appropriations
set a second hearing and held SB 731 in committee on
August 30, 2007. The Assembly Committee on
Appropriations amended SB 731 and reported favorably on
August 8, 2008. SB 731 passed second reading on August
11, 2008. SB 731 passed third reading on August 13,
2008 and was referred back to the Senate for
concurrence. The Senate concurred with House amendments
on August 19, 2008. To view the bill as enrolled,
please click
here. Last action taken: The Senate concurred with House
amendments on August 19, 2008.
Colorado
Senate Bill 219 was introduced Senators Romer, Groff,
Morse, Tapia and Tochtrop on April 7, 2008 and was
referred to the Senate Committee on Business, Labor and
Technology and the Senate Appropriations Committee. SB
219 would establish provisions for registration of
massage therapy practitioners. To view the bill, please
click here.
The Senate Committee on Business, Labor and
Technology amended SB 219 and reported favorably on
April 16, 2008. The Senate Appropriations Committee
amended SB 219 and reported favorably on April 18,
2008. SB 219 passed second reading in the Senate on
April 22, 2008. SB 219 passed third reading on April
23, 2008. SB 219 was introduced into the House and
referred to the House Health and Human Services
Committee and the House Appropriations Committee on
April 23, 2008. The House Health and Human Services
Committee heard witness testimony on SB 219 on April 28,
2008. The House Health and Human Services Committee
amended SB 219 and reported favorably on April 29, 2008.
The House Appropriations Committee amended SB 219
and reported favorably on April 29, 2008. SB 219 passed
third reading in the House on May 2, 2008. The Senate
concurred with House amendments to SB 219 on May 5,
2008. SB 219 was sent to the Governor for approval on
May 22, 2008. Governor Ritter signed SB 219 on June 2,
2008. Last action taken: SB 219 was signed by
Governor Ritter on June 2, 2008.
House Bill 1150 was introduced Representative Todd,
Green and Stafford on January 15, 2008 and referred to
the House Health and Human Services Committee and the
House Appropriations Committee. HB 1150 would create a
Medicaid pilot program providing chiropractic care,
massage therapy and acupuncture by licensed or certified
providers to Medicaid eligible persons with
disabilities. A hearing was held by the House Health
and Human Services Committee on February 1, 2008. After
amending HB 1150, the House Health and Human Services
Committee reported favorably on February 7, 2008. The
House Appropriations Committee further amended HB 1150
and reported favorably on April 11, 2008. HB 1150
passed second reading on April 11, 2008. HB 1150 passed
third reading on April 14, 2008. HB 1150 was introduced
into the Senate and assigned to Senate Health and Human
Services Committee and Senate Appropriations Committee
on April 16, 2008. The Senate Health and Human Services
Committee reported favorably on HB 1150 on April 24,
2008. The Senate Appropriations Committee amended HB
1150 and reported favorably on April 25, 2008. HB 1150
passed second reading on April 29, 2008. HB 1150 passed
third reading on April 30, 2008. The House concurred
with Senate amendments to HB 1150 on May 2, 2008. HB
1150 was sent to the Governor for approval on May 19,
2008. Governor Ritter vetoed HB 1150 on June 5, 2008.
Last action taken: HB 1150 was vetoed by Governor
Ritter on June 5, 2008.
Georgia
House Bill 1055 was introduced by Representatives
Williams, Dickson, Tumlin and Forster on January 31,
2008. Among changes to many professions, HB 1055
changes the provisions relating to licensure by
endorsement for massage therapists and repeals certain
provisions relating to licensure by reciprocity for
massage therapists. HB 1055 was read a second time and
referred to the House Committee on Regulated Industries
on February 2, 2008. The Committee amended and reported
favorably on HB 1055 on February 8, 2008. HB 1055 was
amended and passed by the House on February 14, 2008.
HB 1055 was received by the Senate and referred to the
Senate Government Oversight Committee on February 19,
2008. The Senate Government Oversight Committee offered
a substitute bill and favorably reported HB 1055 on
March 5, 2008. HB 1055 passed second reading on March
6, 2008. HB 1055 was adopted by the Senate on March 12,
2008. The House disagreed with the Senate substitute
version of HB 1055 on March 27, 2008. The Senate
insisted on the substitute version of HB 1055 on March
28, 2008. House and Senate appointed a conference
committee on April 1, 2008. Both House and Senate
adopted conference committee report on April 4, 2008.
HB 1055 was sent to the Governor for approval on April
15, 2008. The Governor signed HB 1055 on May 14, 2008.
HB 1055 will become effective on July 1, 2008. Last
action taken: HB 1055 was signed by the Governor on May
14, 2008.
Maryland
House Bill 1563 was introduced on February 26, 2008 by
Delegate Hubbard and assigned to the House Rules and
Executive Nominations Committee. HB 1563 amends the
licensure requirements for massage therapists and amends
the State Board of Chiropractic and Massage Therapy
Examiners requirements. To view the bill, please click
here. HB 1563 was referred to the House Health and
Government Operations Committee on March 7, 2008. The
House Health and Government Operation Committee held a
hearing on HB 1563 on March 19, 2008. The Committee
reported on HB 1563 favorably and with amendments on
March 14, 2008. The favorable with amendments report
was adopted and HB 1563 passed second reading on March
20, 2008. HB 1563 passed third reading and was referred
to the Senate on March 21, 2008. HB 1563 passed first
reading in the Senate and was referred to the Senate
Education, Health and Environmental Affairs Committee on
March 22, 2008. HB 1563 passed second reading in the
Senate on April 2, 2008. The Senate Education, Health
and Environmental Affairs Committee reported on HB 1563
favorably on April 3, 2008. HB 1563 passed third
reading in the Senate on April 3, 2008. HB 1563 was
approved by the Governor on April 24, 2008. Last
action taken: HB 1563 was approved by the Governor on
April 24, 2008.
Michigan
Senate Bill 788 was introduced on September 19, 2007 by
Senator Jacobs, Richardville and Gleason to provide for
the licensure of massage therapists. To view the bill,
please click
here. Last action taken: SB 788 was referred to the Senate
Committee on Economic Development and Regulatory Reform
on September 19, 2007.
House Bill 5651 was introduced on January 22, 2008 by
Representative Paul Cordino to provide for the licensure
of massage therapists. HB 5651 was referred to the
House Committee on Regulatory Reform. HB 5651 was
reported on favorably, with amendments, by the House
Committee on Regulatory Reform on June 24, 2008. HB
5651 amendments were accepted on June 25, 2008. HB 5651
passed second reading and third reading on June 25,
2008. HB 5651 was transmitted to the Senate and
referred to the Senate Committee on Economic Development
and Regulatory Reform on June 26, 2008. To view the
bill, please click
here. Last action taken: HB 5651 was transmitted to the
Senate and referred to the Senate Committee on Economic
Development and Regulatory Reform on June 26, 2008.
House Bill 5995 was introduced on April 17, 2008 by
Representative Paul Cordino and referred to the House
Committee on Regulatory Reform. HB 5995 would amend
regulations relating to proprietary schools and allow
student clinics to charge nominal fees for services
rendered by students. HB 5995 was reported on
favorably, with amendments, by the House Committee on
Regulatory Reform and referred for second reading on
June 24, 2008. To view the bill, please click
here. Last action taken: HB 5995 was reported on
favorably, with amendments, by the House Committee on
Regulatory Reform and referred for second reading on
June 24, 2008.
Mississippi
House Bill 426 was introduced on January 29, 2008 by
Representative Holland and referred to the House Public
Health and Human Services Committee. HB 426 reenacts
and amends the Mississippi Massage Therapy Act to
provide for licensure and removes the repealer. To view
the bill, please click
here. The House Public Health and Human Services Committee
reported to amend and pass HB 426 on February 7, 2008.
HB 426 was amended and passed the House on February 11,
2008. The Senate received and referred HB 426 to the
Senate Committee on Public Health and Welfare on
February 12, 2008. The Senate Committee on Public
Health and Welfare reported to pass HB 426 on March 12,
2008. HB 426 passed Senate vote on March 25, 2008. HB
426 was approved by the Governor on April 8, 2008.
Last action taken: HB 426 was approved by the Governor
on April 8, 2008.
Missouri
House Bill 1419 was introduced by Representative
Portwood on January 9, 2008. HB 1419 changes the laws
regarding the licensing of massage therapists. In its
main provisions, the bill: (1) Requires applicants to be
of good moral character; (2) Requires completion of a
program of massage therapy studies as defined by the
Board of Therapeutic Massage; (3) Requires that all
massage therapy instruction be supervised; (4) Allows a
person completing a massage therapy program of less than
500 hours of supervised instruction to submit an
application for licensure and requires the board to
establish the requirements to be completed prior to
being issued a license; and (5) Allows for the extension
of a provisional license. HB 1419 passed second reading
and was referred to the Special Committee on
Professional Registration and Licensing on January 10,
2008. Public hearing was completed by the Committee on
January 31, 2008. HB 1419 was reported on favorably and
referred to the House Rules Committee on February 28,
2008. The Rules Committee reported favorably on HB 1419
on March 12, 2008. HB 1419 passed third reading in the
House on April 2, 2008. HB 1419 was reported to the
Senate and read the first time on April 3, 2008. HB
1419 read a second time and referred to the Senate
Financial, Governmental Organization and Election
Committee on April 7, 2008. The Senate Financial,
Governmental Organization and Election Committee held
public hearing on April 14, 2008. HB 1419 was reported
on favorably by the Senate Financial, Governmental
Organization and Election Committee and placed on the
Senate consent calendar for third reading on April 14,
2008. HB 1419 passed the Senate on May 16, 2008. HB
1419 was sent to the Governor for approval on May 29,
2008. Governor Blunt approved HB 1419 on June 25, 2008.
Last action taken: Governor Blunt approved HB 1419
on June 25, 2008.
New Jersey
Assembly Bill 4455 was introduced on November 8, 2007 by
Assemblymen Caraballo, Biondi and Prieto to provide for
licensure of massage and bodywork therapists and
registration of the employers. A4455 was referred to
the Assembly Regulated Professions and Independent
Authorities Committee on November 8, 2007. The
committee scheduled a hearing for November 19, 2007.
The bill was amended and reported by the committee.
Assembly floor amendments were offered and passed. A4455
was passed by the Assembly by a 73-4 vote, with 2 no
votes, on January 7, 2008. A4455 was adopted by the
Senate as a substitute to S2536 on January 7, 2008. To
view the bill, please click
here. Last action taken: Signed by Governor Corzine January
14, 2008.
Assembly Bill 1683 was introduced on January 8, 2008 by
Assemblywoman McHose and Assemblyman Chuisano and
referred to the Assembly Budget Committee. A1683 shall
impose a seven percent (7%) tax on massage,
bodywork or somatic services, except such services
provided pursuant to a doctor's prescription.
Last action taken: Introduced January 8, 2008 and
referred to the Assembly Budget Committee.
Assembly Bill 1950 was introduced on January 28, 2008 by
Assemblywoman Cruz-Perez to impose a use and sales tax.
A1950 shall impose a seven percent (7%) tax on massage,
bodywork or somatic services, except such services
provided pursuant to a doctor's prescription. A1950 was
referred to the Assembly Appropriations Committee on
January 28, 2008. Last action taken:
Introduced and referred to the Assembly Appropriations
Committee on January 28, 2008.
Senate Bill 1200 was introduced February 21, 2008 by
Senators Bucco and Lance. S1200 shall impose a seven
percent (7%) tax on massage,bodywork or somatic services, except such services
provided pursuant to a doctor's prescription. S1200 was
referred to the Senate Budget and Appropriations
Committee on February 21,
2008. Last action taken: S1200 was referred to
the Senate Budget and Appropriations Committee on
February 21, 2008.
Senate Bill 1418 was introduced March 3, 2008 by Senator
Sarlo. S1418 shall impose a seven percent (7%) tax on massage,
bodywork or somatic services, except such services
provided pursuant to a doctor's prescription. S1418 was
referred to the Senate Budget and Appropriations
Committee on March 3, 2008.
Last action taken: S1418 was introduced and referred to
the Senate Budget and Appropriations Committee on March
3, 2008.
New York
Senate Bill 8278 was introduced on May 21, 2008 by
Senators Morahan and Sabini. SB 8278 e liminates
the licensure requirement of citizenship or permanent
residence in those professions where such requirement
presently exists. SB 8278 was referred to the Senate
Committee on Higher Education on May 21, 2008.
Last action taken: SB 8278 was referred to the Senate Committee on Higher
Education on May 21, 2008.
North Carolina
Senate Bill 1980 was introduced on May 27, 2008 by
Senator Cowell. SB 1980 amends the laws under the North
Carolina massage and bodywork therapy practice act to
expand the existing laws regulating massage and bodywork
therapy schools; to authorize the board to establish
fees for licensing massage and bodywork therapy schools
and to allow the department of justice to conduct
criminal history record checks from state and national
repositories of criminal history of applicants for
licensure to practice massage and bodywork therapy. To
view the bill, please click
here. SB 1980 was referred to the Senate Health Care
Committee on May 28, 2008. Last action taken: SB
1980 was referred to the Senate Health Care Committee on
May 28, 2008.
Senate Bill 1314 was introduced on March 26, 2007 by
Senator Cowell. SB 1314 amends the laws under the North
Carolina massage and bodywork therapy practice act to
expand the existing laws regulating massage and bodywork
therapy schools; to authorize the board to establish
fees for licensing massage and bodywork therapy schools;
to allow the department of justice to conduct criminal
history record checks from state and national
repositories of criminal history of applicants for
licensure to practice massage and bodywork therapy; and
to amend the existing laws regarding adult
entertainment. SB 1314 was referred to the Senate
Commerce, Small Business and Entrepreneurship Committee
on March 26, 2007. SB 1314 was removed from the Senate
Commerce, Small Business and Entrepreneurship Committee
and referred to the Senate Committee on Health Care on
April 26, 2007. The Senate Committee on Health Care
offered a substitute bill and favorably reported on SB
1314 on July 11, 2007. SB 1314 was referred to the
Senate Finance Committee on July 11, 2007. The Senate
Finance Committee offered a substitute bill and
favorably reported on SB 1314 on July 26, 2007. SB 1314
passed second and third readings on July 27, 2007. SB
1314 was transmitted to the House, passed first reading
and referred to the House Committee on Finance on July
27, 2007. The House Committee on Finance reported on SB
1314 favorably, with amendments, on July 2, 2008. The
House adopted amendments on July 7, 2008. SB 1314
passed second and reading on July 7, 2008. SB 1314
passed third reading on July 8, 2008. The Senate
recommended concurrence on July 9, 2008. SB 1314 passed
second reading concurrence on July 10, 2008. SB 1314
passed third reading concurrence on July 14, 2008. SB
1314 was ratified and presented to the Governor for
approval on July 15, 2008. Governor Easley signed SB
1314 on August 17, 2008. To view the bill, please click
here. Last action taken: SB 1314 was signed by Governor
Easley on August 18, 2008.
Rhode Island
House Bill 7816 was introduced on February 26, 2008 by
Representatives Handy, Ajello, Jacquard and Almeida.
The Bill removes the requirement for a criminal
background check for massage therapy licensure and
removes the disqualification for sexual offense
conviction. HB 7816 was referred to the House Health,
Education & Welfare Committee on February 26, 2008. The
House Health, Education & Welfare Committee recommended
that HB 7816 be held for further study on March 5,
2008.
To view the bill, please click
here. Last action taken: HB 7816 was held by the House
Health, Education & Welfare Committee for further study
on March 5, 2008.
Ohio
House Bill 575 was introduced on May 22, 2008 by
Representatives Schindel, Setzer, Fessler, Evans, Gibbs,
Batchelder, Flowers and McGregor. HB 575 would exempt
the sales tax for massage therapy services if those
services are provided by a person that holds a
certificate to practice massage therapy issued by the
state. To view the bill, please click
here. HB 575 was referred to the House Ways and Means
Committee on May 22, 2008. Last action taken: HB
575 was referred to the House Ways and Means Committee
on May 22, 2008.
Senate Bill 252 was introduced on November 8, 2007 by
Senator Coughlin to amend local and municipal rules and
requirements. Among other topics, SB 252 requires
unincorporated township trustee boards that regulate
massage establishments within their township to
deny/revoke permits for any of the following reasons;
(i) Falsification of any of the information required for
the application or failure to fully complete the
application; (ii) Failure to cooperate with any required
health or safety inspection; (iii) Any one of the
persons named on the application is under the age of
eighteen; (iv) Any one of the persons named on the
application has been convicted of or pleaded guilty to
any violation of Chapter 2907. of the Revised Code, or
any violation of any municipal ordinance or township
resolution that is substantially equivalent to any
offense contained in Chapter 2907. of the Revised Code,
within five years preceding the application; (v) Any
massager employed at the licensed massage establishment
has been convicted of or pleaded guilty to a violation
of division (D) of section 503.42 of the Revised Code.
Last action taken: Referred to Judiciary-Civil
Justice Committee on November 13, 2007.
Pennsylvania
House Bill 2499 was introduced on May 13, 2008 by
Representative McCall and referred to the House
Professional Licensure Committee. HB 2499 will
establish licensure and licensure requirements for
massage therapy. The House Professional Licensure
Committee reported on HB 2499 favorably, with
amendments, on June 11, 2008. The House Rules Committee
then referred HB 2499 to the House Appropriations
Committee on June 16, 2008. The House Appropriations
Committee reported on HB 2499 favorably, with
amendments, on June 17, 2008. HB 2499 passed second
consideration on June 23, 2008. HB 2499 passed third
consideration and passed the House of Representatives
193-5 on June 24, 2008. HB 2499 was
referred to the Senate Consumer Protection and
Professional Licensure Committee on June 29, 2008.
To view the bill, please click
here. Last action taken: HB 2499 was referred to the
Senate Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure
Committee on June 29, 2008.
Tennessee
Senate Bill 2496 was introduced on January 8, 2008 by
Senator Harper. SB 2496 is a sunset action reauthorizing
the Massage Licensure Board until June 30, 2011. SB
2496 passed second consideration on January 10, 2008 and
referred to the Senate Government Operations Committee.
The Senate Government Operations Committee recommended
passage on March 26, 2008. SB 2496 was placed on the
Senate Consent Calendar for March 31, 2008. SB 2496
passed Senate on March 31, 2008. SB 2496 was received
in the House on April 3, 2008. SB 2496 was substituted
for the companion bill, (House Bill 2703) on April 21,
2008. SB 2496 passed the House on April 21, 2008. SB
2496 was signed by the Senate Speaker on April 23,
2008. SB 2496 was signed by House Speaker and
transmitted to the Governor on April 24, 2008. The
Governor signed SB 2496 on April 29, 2008. Last
action taken: SB 2496 was signed by the Governor on
April 29, 2008.
House Bill 3672 was introduced on January 30, 2008 by
Representative Shepard. HB 3672 changes the requirement
for Board members to have at least five (5) years
experience as a massage therapist, changes the term of
appointment to five (5) years and authorizes the Board
to establish application fees for continuing education
courses submitted for approval. HB 3672 was referred to
the House Health and Human Resources Committee and the
House Government Operations Committee on January 31,
2008. The House Health and Human Resources Committee
referred HB 3672 to the Public Health and Family
Assistance Subcommittee on February 6, 2008. The Public
Health and Family Assistance Subcommittee recommended HB
3672 be passed on February 13, 2008. The House Health
and Human Resources Committee recommended HB 3672 be
passed and referred to the House Government Operations
Committee on February 19, 2008. The House Government
Operations Committee has placed HB 3672 on the calendar
to be considered on March 5, 2008. The House Government
Operations Committee recommended HB 3672 pass and
referred to the House Finance, Ways & Means Committee on
March 5, 2008. The House Finance, Ways & Means
Committee placed HB 3672 on the Budget Subcommittees
calendar for March 12, 2008. The Budget Subcommittee
recommended passage of HB 3672 and placed it on the
House Finance, Ways & Means Committee calendar for March
18, 2008. The House Finance, Ways & Means Committee
recommended passage or HB 3672 and referred it to the
House Calendar and Rules Committee on March 18, 2008.
The House Calendar and Rules Committee scheduled floor
vote on HB 3672 on March 24, 2008. HB 3672 passed the
House on March 24, 2008. HB 3672 was transmitted to the
Senate and passed first consideration on March 26,
2008. HB 3672 passed the Senate on April 10, 2008. HB
3672 was singed by the Senate Speaker and House Speaker
on April 14, 2008. HB 3672 was transmitted to the
Governor for approval on April 15, 2008. HB 3672 was
signed by the Governor on April 23, 2008. Last
action taken: HB 3672 was signed by the Governor on
April 23, 2008.
If you are interested in getting involved with your AMTA
State Chapter or would like more information on
legislative and regulatory activities in your area,
please contact Joseph Roth, Government Relations Program
Manager at the AMTA National Office, toll free (877)
905-2700 or e-mail
jroth@amtamassage.org.
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American Massage Therapy Association®
