The Economic Development legislation passed by the House and Senate (the Governor has not yet agreed to sign), changes the governance of the CEDF. Currently the Board consists of the commissioner of public service and the chairs of the house and senate committees on natural resources and energy. The new legislation, if signed into law, would create a Board of nine including: (A) Three at-large directors appointed by the Speaker of the House; (B) Three at-large directors appointed by the President Pro Tempore of the Senate (C) Two at-large directors appointed by the Governor (D) The State Treasurer, ex-officio. The new law puts in place more transparency and financial accountability, moves the fund manager from the Department of Public Service to the Treasurer's Office, and gives the Board authority to use the CEDF for loss reserves for related bonding.
The Economic Development legislation passed by the House and Senate (the Governor has not yet agreed to sign), changes the governance of the CEDF. Currently the Board consists of the commissioner of public service and the chairs of the house and senate committees on natural resources and energy. The new legislation, if signed into law, would create a Board of nine including: (A) Three at-large directors appointed by the Speaker of the House; (B) Three at-large directors appointed by the President Pro Tempore of the Senate (C) Two at-large directors appointed by the Governor (D) The State Treasurer, ex-officio. The new law puts in place more transparency and financial accountability, moves the fund manager from the Department of Public Service to the Treasurer's Office, and gives the Board authority to use the CEDF for loss reserves for related bonding.
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