Commending Carver Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Celebrating the life of G. Robert Maitland.

Celebrating the life of Wanda Fay Slemp.

Commending Lorenzo Pellot-V%E1zquez.

Celebrating the life of Mary Ann Price Bergeron.

Celebrating the life of George Robert Smith, Jr., MD.

Commending Tom Biesiadny Commending Tom Biesiadny

Commending Colin Bridges.

Medical marijuana program; additional cultivation facility. Allows a pharmaceutical processor that has obtained a permit to operate a pharmaceutical processing facility from the Board of Pharmacy to establish, if authorized by the Board, one additional location for the cultivation of cannabis plants, which must be located within the same health service area as the pharmaceutical processing facility. The bill requires the Board of Pharmacy to consider certain factors in determining whether to authorize an additional cultivation location. Medical marijuana program; additional cultivation facility. Allows a pharmaceutical processor that has obtained a permit to operate a pharmaceutical processing facility from the Board of Pharmacy to establish, if authorized by the Board, one additional location for the cultivation of cannabis plants, which must be located within the same health service area as the pharmaceutical processing facility. The bill requires the Board of Pharmacy to consider certain factors in determining whether to authorize an additional cultivation location.

Revenue reserves and budgetary amendments. Increases the maximum combined amount in the Revenue Stabilization Fund and the Revenue Reserve Fund from 15 percent to 20 percent of the Commonwealth's average annual tax revenues derived from taxes on income and retail sales for the preceding three years. The bill also increases from five percent to eight percent the estimated amount of general fund revenues that exceed the actual general fund revenues for the immediately preceding fiscal year to trigger additional deposits to the Revenue Stabilization Fund that shall be included in the Governor's budget recommendations. Revenue reserves and budgetary amendments. Increases the maximum combined amount in the Revenue Stabilization Fund and the Revenue Reserve Fund from 15 percent to 20 percent of the Commonwealth's average annual tax revenues derived from taxes on income and retail sales for the preceding three years. The bill also increases from five percent to eight percent the estimated amount of general fund revenues that exceed the actual general fund revenues for the immediately preceding fiscal year to trigger additional deposits to the Revenue Stabilization Fund that shall be included in the Governor's budget recommendations.

Charter; City of Norton; municipal elections; boundaries; school board. Makes several changes to the charter for the City of Norton to reflect the city's shift from May to November municipal elections. Other changes update the city's boundary description and remove outdated provisions related to an appointed school board.

Libraries; acquisition of books and other library matter; electronic literary material. Provides certain restrictions, outlined in the bill, for publishers contracting with The Library of Virginia and other libraries for the purpose of acquiring a license for electronic literary materials.

Acknowledging with profound regret the unethical use of Black bodies by medical institutions. Expresses the sentiment of the General Assembly in acknowledging with profound regret the unethical use of Black bodies by medical institutions in the Commonwealth.

Income tax credits; neighborhood assistance act and Income tax credits; neighborhood assistance act and education improvement scholarships. Makes several amendments to the neighborhood assistance act and education improvement scholarships tax credits. The bill increases from $9 million to $25 million beginning in fiscal year 2023 the limit on neighborhood assistance act tax credits approved by the Commissioner of Social Services. When added to the current limit of $8 million on such tax credits approved by the Commissioner of Social Services, the overall limit on such tax credits would be $33 million. The bill provides that the annual allocation of such tax credits among neighborhood organizations shall not rely solely on the amount of credits awarded in the previous year. The bill authorizes scholarship foundations, which are the sole recipient of funding from the issuance of education improvement scholarships tax credits, to receive funding for scholastic assistance, defined in the bill as counseling or supportive services to elementary or secondary school students or their parents in developing a postsecondary academic or vocational education plan, including college financing options for such students or their parents, provided by a scholarship foundation at a public school with which the foundation is under contract. Under current law, scholarship foundations may receive funding from such tax credits only for the purpose of providing scholarships. The bill allows certified public accountants to receive tax credits for donations of accounting services to scholarship organizations and makes decisions of the Department of Education and Superintendent of Public Instruction regarding the qualification of a scholarship foundation or the awarding of such tax credits subject to judicial appeal; currently, such decisions are final.

Operators of automated teller machines and similar electronic terminals; registration required. Requires an operator of an automated teller machine (ATM), cash-dispensing machine, or similar electronic terminal to register by July 1, 2024, with the State Corporation Commission in accordance with procedures established by the Commission. The bill prohibits registered operators from imposing a fee for the use of its ATM, cash dispensing machine, or similar electronic terminal without first disclosing the fee to the customer and prohibits registered operators from imposing a transaction fee in excess of $3 per transaction or two percent of the gross amount of the transaction, whichever is greater. The bill requires the Commission to adopt regulations to implement the provisions of the bill and authorizes the Attorney General to seek to enjoin violations of the bill's provisions and to seek damages and other relief as allowed by law. The bill has a delayed effective date of January 1, 2024.