Loading...
Browse West Virginia state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
Scope
AI source
Analysis status
This bill is about how to decide the value of land and buildings near the State Capitol. It is currently being discussed in the House of Representatives.
This bill is currently being discussed in the House. It aims to give extra money to West Virginia's spay and neuter program. This funding comes from a special account already set aside for this purpose, rather than from general tax dollars.
This bill adds “killing someone while driving dangerously” to a list of serious crimes that carry harsher punishments. The House is currently deciding whether to pass it.
Lawmakers in the House are currently discussing a bill that would provide people with extra money to help cover their basic needs, like food or housing. It has not yet become law.
The House is currently deciding whether to give the Department of Education more money that wasn't part of its original budget.
There is a bill being debated called "Alyssa’s Law." If it passes, teachers will be allowed to carry a small "panic button" to call for help quickly during an emergency.
This bill is about how much money will be given to Child Protective Services (CPS). It is currently being reviewed by the House of Representatives.
This bill changes how money is split between two state park bank accounts: one for daily park costs (like cleaning and maintenance) and one for long-term savings. It is currently being debated in the House of Representatives.
The House is currently deciding whether to give the Tourism Department some extra money.
This bill creates new rules for how schools must investigate teachers or staff members accused of harming a child. It is currently being discussed by the House of Representatives.
This bill adds more protections to the list of rights for children in foster care to make sure they are treated well. It is currently being debated in the House of Representatives.
A bill in the House would allow 18-, 19-, and 20-year-olds to carry a concealed gun in public without needing a government permit. Lawmakers are currently debating this proposal.