SECTION 106
BD. OF EX. FOR NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATORS
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICE:
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR $ 24,822 $ 24,822
(1.00) (1.00)
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 6,725 6,725
(.60) (.60)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
PER DIEM 1,470 1,470
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 33,017 33,017
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 4,060 4,060
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 2,419 2,419
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 3,564 3,564
TRAVEL 2,650 2,650
EQUIPMENT 230 230
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 12,923 12,923
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 45,940 45,940
=========== ===========
II. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 6,160 6,160
--------- ------------
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 6,160 6,160
--------- ------------
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 6,160 6,160
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 6,160 6,160
=========== ===========
TOTAL NURSING HOME
ADMINISTRATORS $ 52,100 $ 52,100
=========== ===========
TOTAL AUTHORIZED FTE
POSITIONS (1.60) (1.60)
=========== ===========
SECTION 107
BD. OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
PER DIEM $ 595 $ 595
SPECIAL CONTRACT
EMPLOYEE 402 402
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 997 997
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 275 275
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 106 106
TRAVEL 1,000 1,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 1,381 1,381
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 2,378 2,378
=========== ===========
TOTAL BOARD OF
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY $ 2,378 $ 2,378
=========== ===========
SECTION 108
BD. OF EXAM. IN OPTICIANRY
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICE:
SECRETARY-TREASURER $ 1,690 $ 1,690
(.50) (.50)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
PER DIEM 4,045 4,045
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 5,735 5,735
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 977 977
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 991 991
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 1,433 1,433
TRAVEL 4,600 4,600
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 8,001 8,001
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 13,736 13,736
=========== ===========
II. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 447 447
--------- ------------
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 447 447
--------- ------------
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 447 447
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 447 447
=========== ===========
TOTAL OPTICIANRY BOARD $ 14,183 $ 14,183
=========== ===========
TOTAL AUTHORIZED FTE
POSITIONS (.50) (.50)
=========== ===========
SECTION 109
BD. OF EXAM. IN OPTOMETRY
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICES:
SECRETARY-TREASURER $ 3,991 $ 3,991
(.50) (.50)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES
PER DIEM 5,000 5,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 8,991 8,991
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 17,180 17,180
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 1,865 1,865
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 475 475
TRAVEL 9,500 9,500
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 29,020 29,020
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 38,011 38,011
=========== ===========
II. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 828 828
--------- ------------
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 828 828
--------- ------------
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 828 828
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 828 828
=========== ===========
TOTAL EXAMINERS FOR
OPTOMETRY $ 38,839 $ 38,839
=========== ===========
TOTAL AUTHORIZED FTE
POSITIONS (.50) (.50)
=========== ===========
SECTION 110
THE BOARD OF PHARMACY
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICE:
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-
CHIEF DRUG INSPECTOR $ 32,156 $ 32,156
(1.00) (1.00)
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 57,369 57,369
(3.25) (3.25)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
PER DIEM 4,200 4,200
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 93,725 93,725
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 8,946 8,946
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 15,992 15,992
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 12,117 12,117
TRAVEL 24,194 24,194
EQUIPMENT 1,000 1,000
LIBRARY BOOKS, MAPS,
AND FILM 100 100
EVIDENCE 100 100
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 62,449 62,449
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 156,174 156,174
II. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 17,615 17,615
--------- ------------
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 17,615 17,615
--------- ------------
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 17,615 17,615
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 17,615 17,615
=========== ===========
TOTAL S. C. BOARD OF
PHARMACY $ 173,789 $ 173,789
=========== ===========
TOTAL AUTHORIZED FTE
POSITIONS (4.25) (4.25)
=========== ===========
SECTION 111
BOARD OF PHYSICAL THERAPY EXAMINERS
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS $ 10,199 $ 10,199
(.55) (.55)
NEW POSITIONS:
ADMIN ASST I 4,646 4,646
(.25) (.25)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
PER DIEM 965 965
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 15,810 15,810
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 6,960 6,960
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 1,320 1,320
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 125 125
TRAVEL 1,897 1,897
EQUIPMENT 775 775
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 11,077 11,077
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 26,887 26,887
=========== ===========
II. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 3,558 3,558
--------- ------------
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 3,558 3,558
--------- ------------
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 3,558 3,558
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 3,558 3,558
=========== ===========
TOTAL PHYSICAL THERAPIST $ 30,445 $ 30,445
=========== ===========
TOTAL AUTHORIZED FTE
POSITIONS (.80) (.80)
=========== ===========
SECTION 112
BOARD OF PODIATRY EXAMINERS
I, ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS $ 100 $ 100
PER DIEM 120 120
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 220 220
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 554 554
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 25 25
TRAVEL 245 245
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 824 824
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 1,044 1,044
=========== ===========
TOTAL PODIATRY BOARD $ 1,044 $ 1,044
=========== ===========
SECTION 112A
BOARD OF PROF. COUNSELORS & THERAPISTS
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
PER DIEM $ 3,640 $ 3,640
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 3,640 3,640
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 5,778 5,778
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 5,000 5,000
TRAVEL 10,582 10,582
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 21,360 21,360
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 25,000 25,000
TOTAL BOARD FOR
COUNSELORS & THERAPISTS $ 25,000 $ 25,000
SECTION 113
BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN PSYCHOLOGY
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS $ 3,530 $ 3,530
(.30) (.30)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
PER DIEM 764 764
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 4,294 4,294
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 3,788 3,788
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 1,400 1,400
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 1,232 1,232
TRAVEL 1,577 1,577
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 7,997 7,997
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 12,291 12,291
=========== ===========
II. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 480 480
--------- ------------
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 480 480
--------- ------------
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 480 480
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 480 480
=========== ===========
TOTAL PSYCHOLOGY $ 12,771 $ 12,771
=========== ===========
TOTAL AUTHORIZED FTE
POSITIONS (.30) (.30)
=========== ===========
SECTION 114
REAL ESTATE COMMISSION
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICE:
COMMISSIONER/S $ 45,234 $ 45,234
(1.00) (1.00)
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 465,775 465,775
(26.00) (26.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
ADMIN SPEC A 11,457 11,457
(1.00) (1.00)
ADMIN SPEC B 12,890 12,890
(1.00) (1.00)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS 3,321 3,321
PER DIEM 9,500 9,500
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 548,177 548,177
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 175,309 175,309
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 47,487 47,487
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 83,471 83,471
TRAVEL 83,024 83,024
EQUIPMENT 15,600 15,600
LIBRARY BOOKS, MAPS,
AND FILM 400 400
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 405,291 405,291
SPECIAL ITEMS: 20,000 20,000
OTHER CONTRACTUAL
SERVICES 60,000 60,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL SPECIAL ITEMS 80,000 80,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 1,033,468 1,033,468
=========== ===========
II. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 107,385 107,385
--------- ------------
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 107,385 107,385
--------- ------------
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 107,385 107,385
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 107,385 107,385
=========== ===========
TOTAL REAL ESTATE $ 1,140,853 $ 1,140,853
=========== ===========
TOTAL AUTHORIZED FTE
POSITIONS (29.00) (29.00)
=========== ===========
Provided, That any funds on deposit with the State Treasurer
for research and education programs of the Real Estate Commission
shall be remitted to the General Fund of the State.
Provided, Further, That all funds appropriated, in this
section, for Research and Education projects shall be funded
wholly, out of the Real Estate Commission authorized allocation
of five dollars from each annual renewal fee. Provided, Further,
That all funds appropriated in this section, for Research and
Educational projects shall be expended for the purpose
designated.
SECTION 115
RESIDENTIAL HOME BUILDERS COMMISSION
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICE:
DIRECTOR $ 34,872 $ 34,872
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 169,776 169,776
(9.00) (9.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
KEY OPR II 13,849 13,849
(1.00) (1.00)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS 840 840
PER DIEM 4,750 4,750
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 224,087 224,087
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 27,800 27,800
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 25,549 25,549
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 36,115 36,115
TRANSPORTATION 50 50
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 195,789 195,789
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 419,876 419,876
=========== ===========
II. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
A. SALARY INCREMENTS
INCREMENTS-CONT. 1985-86 380 380
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 380 380
--------- ------------
TOTAL SALARY INCREMENTS 380 380
=========== ===========
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 44,792 44,792
=========== ===========
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 44,792 44,792
=========== ===========
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 44,792 44,792
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 45,172 45,172
=========== ===========
TOTAL RESIDENTIAL HOME
BUILDERS $ 465,048 $ 465,048
=========== ===========
TOTAL AUTHORIZED FTE
POSITIONS (11.00) (11.00)
=========== ===========
SECTION 116
BD. OF EX. FOR REGISTERED SANITARIANS
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICE:
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES:
PER DIEM $ 280 $ 280
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 280 280
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 4,406 4,406
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 1,000 1,000
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 50 50
TRAVEL 1,500 1,500
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 6,956 6,956
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 7,236 7,236
=========== ===========
TOTAL S.C. BOARD FOR
REGISTERED SANITARIANS $ 7,236 $ 7,236
=========== ===========
SECTION 117
STATE BOARD OF SOCIAL WORK EXAMINERS
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICE:
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICES:
PER DIEM $ 280 $ 280
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 280 280
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 3,561 3,561
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 875 875
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 395 395
TRAVEL 889 889
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 5,720 5,720
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 6,000 6,000
=========== ===========
TOTAL STATE BOARD OF
SOCIAL WORK EXAMINERS $ 6,000 $ 6,000
=========== ===========
SECTION 118
D. OF EX. FOR SPEECH, PATHOLOGY & AUDIOLOGY
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS $ 5,765 $ 5,765
PER DIEM 1,056 1,056
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 6,821 6,821
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 2,690 2,690
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 806 806
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 570 570
TRAVEL 1,897 1,897
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 5,963 5,963
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 12,784 12,784
=========== ===========
II. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 879 879
--------- ------------
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 879 879
--------- ------------
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 879 879
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 879 879
=========== ===========
TOTAL SPEECH PATHOLOGY
& AUDIOLOGY $ 13,663 $ 13,663
=========== ===========
SECTION 119
BD. OF VETERINARY MEDICAL EXAMINERS
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS $ 8,533 $ 8,533
(.73) (.73)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
PER DIEM 3,360 3,360
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 11,893 11,893
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 1,000 1,000
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 2,053 2,053
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 300 300
TRAVEL 6,455 6,455
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 9,808 9,808
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 21,701 21,701
=========== ===========
II. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 944 944
--------- ------------
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 944 944
--------- ------------
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 944 944
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 944 944
=========== ===========
TOTAL VETERINARY MEDICAL
EXAMINERS $ 22,645 $ 22,645
=========== ===========
TOTAL AUTHORIZED
FTE POSITIONS (.73) (.73)
=========== ===========
SECTION 120
AERONAUTICS COMMISSION
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
PERSONAL SERVICE:
DIRECTOR $ 46,926 $ 46,926
(1.00) (1.00)
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 220,513 220,513
(9.00) (9.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
ACCOUNTING MANAGER 26,115 26,115
(1.00) (1.00)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
PER DIEM 5,200 5,200
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 298,754 298,754
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 74,047 74,047
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 13,150 13,150
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 78,600 78,600
TRAVEL 45,000 45,000
LIBRARY BOOKS, MAPS,
AND FILM 800 800
EQUIPMENT 69,800 69,800
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 268,247 268,247
SPECIAL ITEMS:
PLANNING GRANTS 14,000 14,000
ADM-AIRPORT MASTER PLAN 2,000 2,000
TOTAL SPECIAL ITEMS 16,000 16,000
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 583,001 583,001
II. AIRPORT SAFETY
MAINTENANCE
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 314,581 314,581
(17.00) (17.00)
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 314,581 314,581
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 63,149 63,149
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 36,150 36,150
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 73,401 73,401
EQUIPMENT 125,000 125,000
LIGHT/POWER/HEAT 43,800 43,800
TRANSPORTATION 26,000 26,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 367,500 367,500
SPECIAL ITEMS:
AIRCRAFT EQUIPMENT &
OPERATIONS 694,123 534,123
NAVIGATIONAL AIDS &
PLANNING 6,612 6,612
AIRCRAFT REPAIRS-ENGINES 36,982 36,982
EMERGENCY AIRPORT REPAIRS 1,000 1,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL SPECIAL ITEMS 738,717 578,717
--------- ------------
TOTAL AIRPORT SAFETY
MAINTENANCE 1,420,798 1,260,798
=========== ===========
III. REGULATION &
INSPECTION
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 235,662 235,662
(8.00) (8.00)
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 235,662 235,662
--------- ------------
TOTAL REGULATION &
INSPECTION 235,662 235,662
=========== ===========
IV. CIVIL AIR PATROL
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 16,451 16,451
(2.00) (2.00)
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 16,451 16,451
SPECIAL ITEMS:
CAP GENERAL FUNDS 73,209 72,039
--------- ------------
TOTAL SPECIAL ITEMS 73,209 72,039
--------- ------------
TOTAL CIVIL AIR PATROL 89,660 88,490
=========== ===========
V. AVIATION EDUCATION
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 7,750 7,750
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 7,117 7,117
EQUIPMENT 2,095 2,095
LIBRARY BOOKS, MAPS,
AND FILM 800 800
SCHOLARSHIPS - NON-STATE
EMPLOYEES 3,774 3,774
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 21,536 21,536
--------- ------------
TOTAL AVIATION EDUCATION 21,536 21,536
=========== ===========
VI. SPECIAL PROGRAMS
A. CONTINUOUS AIRPORT
SYSTEMS:
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 95,839 95,839
(4.00) (4.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
ADMIN SPEC C
(1.00) (1.00)
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 95,839 95,839
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 193,795 13,795
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 40,000 1,900
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 11,627 11,627
TRAVEL 5,000 2,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 250,422 29,322
--------- ------------
TOTAL CONTINUOUS AIRPORT 346,261 125,161
=========== ===========
TOTAL SPECIAL PROGRAMS 346,261 125,161
=========== ===========
VII. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
A. SALARY INCREMENTS
PERSONAL SERVICE
INCREMENTS-CONT. 1985-86 380 380
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 380 380
--------- ------------
TOTAL SALARY INCREMENTS 380 380
=========== ===========
C. STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 178,912 178,912
--------- ------------
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 178,912 178,912
--------- ------------
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 178,912 178,912
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 179,292 179,292
=========== ===========
TOTAL AERONAUTICS
COMMISSION $ 2,876,210 $ 2,493,940
=========== ===========
TOTAL AUTHORIZED FTE
POSITIONS (42.00) (42.00)
=========== ===========
Provided, That the funds appropriated in this section under
program IV "Civil Air Patrol" shall be expended by the director
so as to discharge the State's obligations in conjunction with
the Civil Air Patrol as outlined in the SARDA Plan, the S. C.
Operational Radiological Emergency Response Plan, and assist
County and local authorities and other State agencies insofar as
permitted by the regulations governing the Civil Air Patrol. The
director shall further expend funds for the maintenance and
acquisition of equipment which, in his opinion, shall increase
the Civil Air Patrol's ability to perform its mission, and may
expend not more than twenty-five per cent of the Patrol funds in
the "CAP AEROSPACE EDUCATION" and "CADET" programs. The director
may expend funds to hire such administrative personnel as may be
necessary to administer the above outlined programs. All
expenditures for equipment and services shall be in accordance
with State fiscal policies.
Provided, Further That for 1986-87 the Aeronautics Commission
may retain and expend reimbursements derived from charges to
other government agencies for service and supplies for operating
purposes and that an amount not to exceed $150,000 may be carried
forward to fiscal year 1986-87 and expended for the same
purposes.
Provided, Further, That revenue received for rental of office
space to the U. S. Air Force may be retained and expended to
cover the cost of building operations.
Provided, Further, That the Aeronautics Commission shall not
pay for all or any portion of the cost of utilities at any
airport or facility except for buildings occupied by the South
Carolina Aeronautics Commission.
Provided, Further, That from the revenues generated from the
use of aircraft, the Aeronautics Commission may establish a
reserve, not to exceed $150,000 for the replacement of time limit
aircraft components.
Provided, Further, That all General Aviation Airports will
receive funding prior to the four air carrier airports (i.e.
Columbia, Charleston, Greenville-Spartanburg, Myrtle Beach
Jetport) as these qualify for special funding under the DDT/FAA
appropriations based on enplanements in South Carolina.
Provided, Further, That the Aeronautics Commission will provide
hangar/parking facilities for government owned and/or operated
aircraft on a first come basis. The funds collected are to be
deposited to the General Fund. The Hangar Fee Schedule shall be
as follows:
Single Engine - $50.00 per month
Twin Engine - $75.00 per month
Jet/Turboprop - $100.00 per month
Helicopter - $75.00 per month
Permanent parking/tie down space will be provided at the rate of
$20.00 per month for single engine aircraft, or $30.00 per month
for twin engine aircraft. Personnel from the agencies owning
and/or operating aircraft will be responsible for ground movement
of their aircraft.
Provided, Further, That the Commission is authorized on a
reimbursement basis, to utilize services of the Department of
Highways and Public Transportation to assist in providing
coordinated and continuing legal and other services in
transportation and related matters.
Provided, Further, That any unexpended balance on June 30,
1986, of appropriations to the Commission for studies may be
carried forward into 1986-87, and expended for the same purposes.
Provided, Further, That any unexpended balance on June 30,
1986, of appropriations to the Commission for "Airport Master
Plan" may be carried forward and made available for the same
purposes in 1986-87.
Provided, Further, That the funds appropriated to the
Commission in Fiscal Year 1985-86 for the purchase of
communication equipment may be carried forward and expended for
the same purpose during Fiscal Year 1986-87.
Provided, Further, That the Aeronautics Commission shall
submit a report to the General Assembly no later than February 1,
1987 addressing corrective measures implemented by the commission
as recommended by the Legislative Audit Council report dated
April 8, 1986.
SECTION 121
H & P T-INTERAGENCY COUNCIL ON PUBLIC TRANS
SECTION 122
DEBT SERVICE
I. DEBT SERVICE Total Funds General Funds
GENERAL OBLIGATIONS
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
PAYMENTS:
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $ 86,412,351 $ 86,412,351
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 86,412,351 86,412,351
SCHOOL BONDS 9,173,453 9,173 453
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 9,173,453 9,173,453
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE ON
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS 95,585,804 95,585,804
=========== ===========
II. HIGHWAY BONDS
HIGHWAY BONDS 8,630,775 8,630,775
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 8,630,775 8,630,775
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE ON
HIGHWAY BONDS 8,630,775 8,630,775
=========== ===========
III. INSTITUTION BONDS
INSTITUTION BONDS 3,149,555 3,149,555
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 3,149,555 3,149,555
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE ON
INSTITUTION BONDS 3,149,555 3,149,555
=========== ===========
IV. SPECIAL BONDS AND
STOCKS:
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
STOCK-INTEREST 11,508 11,508
CLEMSON PERPETUAL
STOCK-INTEREST 3,513 3,513
RICHARD B. RUSSELL
PROJECT 197,328 197,328
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 212,349 212,349
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE ON
SPECIAL BONDS & STOCK 212,349 212,349
=========== ===========
TOTAL GENERAL OBLIGATIONS $ 107,578,483 $ 107,578,483
=========== ===========
Provided, That the above appropriations shall be disbursed
under the direction of the State Treasurer.
Provided, Further, That any agency of the State government
responsible by law for the collection of revenues or funds from
any source to be annually applied to payments of interest and
principal on general obligation bonds of the state shall remit
such collections to the State Treasurer for credit to the State's
General Fund and which shall constitute a reimbursement of
appropriations made in this section.
Provided, Further, That the General Assembly takes note of the
fact that the foregoing figures reflect the estimated Debt
Service Requirements of Bonds of the State for Fiscal Year
1986-87. It is not intended that their inclusion in this Act
shall prevent the issuance of additional bonds pursuant to
authorizations now or hereafter enacted.
Provided, Further, That with the exception of the Agricultural
College Stock and Clemson Perpetual Stock, bonded debt of the
State issued prior to December 1, 1977, is supported by a pledge
of a special fund (derived from taxes and other sources) and in
each instance the monies derived from such taxes and other
sources must be first applied to the payment of principal and
interest on the bonds prior to the use for other purposes and
that under the Statutes which authorized such bonds, it is the
ministerial duty of the appropriate State officers and agencies
to utilize the pledged revenues for the payment of the principal
and interest of such bonds. Under the decisions of the Supreme
Court of South Carolina, continuing appropriations have been made
which cannot be diverted until all of the principal and interest
on the bonds have been paid.
Provided, Further, That in the instance of debt incurred
subsequent to December 1, 1977, the General Assembly, in
obedience to Paragraph 4 of Section 13 of Article X, has
allocated on an annual basis sufficient tax revenues to provide
for the punctual payment of the principal of and interest on such
general obligation debt.
Provided, Further, That the Budget and Control Board, after
review of the Joint Bond Review Committee, is hereby authorized
and directed to regulate the starting date of the various
projects approved for funding through the issuance of Capital
Improvement Bonds so as to insure that the appropriations for
debt service on such bonds, as provided in this Section, shall be
sufficient during Fiscal Year 1986-87.
SECTION 123
MISCELLANEOUS
Provided, That the South Carolina Research Authority is hereby
authorized to retain revenue received from the sale or lease of
property and to expend such funds for the maintenance and
development of the South Carolina Research Authority's parks; and
it is further provided that the proceeds from the sale of
property by the State of South Carolina to Shannon Properties
(Dana Corporation) on September 18, 1985, which proceeds are
presently held by the State Treasurer, shall be transferred to
the South Carolina Research Authority for the maintenance and
development of the Research Authority's parks. The South Carolina
Research Authority shall promptly notify in writing the Budget
and Control Board of all real estate transactions immediately
upon closing of any such transactions.
SECTION 124
DUES AND CONTRIBUTIONS
I. SPECIAL ITEMS: Total Funds General Funds
NON-RECURRING
APPROPRIATIONS:
PHILLIS WHEATLEY
CTR-GREENVILLE $ 10,000 $ 10,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL NON-RECURRING APPRO. 10,000 10,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL SPECIAL ITEMS 10,000 10,000
=========== ===========
TOTAL DUES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS $ 10,000 $ 10,000
=========== ===========
SECTION 125
AID TO SUBDIVISIONS
I- AID TO COUNTIES Total Funds General Funds
AID TO SUBDIVISIONS
I. AID TO SUBDIVISIONS-
FORMULA FUNDED
A. AID TO COUNTIES-
FORMULA FUNDED
DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS:
AID TO COUNTIES-
ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS TAX $ 7,064,387 $ 7,064,387
ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS
AID TO COUNTIES-
BANK TAX 4,108,794 4,108,794
AID TO COUNTIES-
BEER AND WINE TAX 3,559,128 3,559,128
AID TO COUNTIES_
GASOLINE TAX-REGULAR 15,613,416 15,613,416
AID TO COUNTIES-
INCOME TAX 71,675,625 71,675,625
AID TO COUNTIES_
INSURANCE TAX 11,121,135 11,121,135
AID TO COUNTIES-
BROKER PREMIUM TAX 119,612 119,612
--------- ------------
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS 116,345,518 116,345,518
--------- ------------
TOTAL AID TO COUNTIES
FORMULA FUNDED 116,345,518 116,345,518
=========== ===========
B. AID TO MUN.-
FORMULA FUNDED:
DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS:
AID TO MUN.-ALCOHOLIC
LIQUORS TAX 7,064,386 7,064,386
AID TO MUN.-BANK TAX 1,880,001 1,880,001
AID TO MUN. -BEER AND
WINE TAX 9,151,653 9,151,653
AID TO MUN.-INCOME TAX 5,478,392 5,478,392
AID TO MUN.-MOTOR
TRANSPORT TAX 1,826,131 1,826,131
AID TO MUN.-BROKER
PREMIUM TAX 63,002 63,002
--------- ------------
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS 25,463,565 25,463,565
--------- ------------
TOTAL AID TO MUN.-
FORMULA FUNDED 25,463,565 25,463,565
=========== ===========
C. AID TO DISTR.-
FORMULA FUNDED:
DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS:
AID TO FIRE DISTRICTS 1,938,072 1,938,072
--------- ------------
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS 1,938,072 1,938,072
--------- ------------
TOTAL AID TO DISTR.-
FORMULA FUNDED 1,938,072 1,938,072
=========== ===========
TOTAL AID TO SUBDIVISIONS
FORMULA FUNDED 143,747,155 143,747,155
=========== ===========
II. AID TO MUNICIPALITIES
II. AID TO SUBDIVISIONS-
REIMBURSEMENTS
A. AID TO COUNTIES-
REIMBURSEMENTS
DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS:
AID TO COUNTIES-
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
REIMBURSEMENT 17,995,818 17,995,818
AID TO COUNTIES-
INV. TAX PHASEOUT-
REIMBURSEMENT 10,211,073 10,211,073
--------- ------------
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS 28,206,891 28,206,891
--------- ------------
TOTAL AID TO COUNTIES-
REIMBURSEMENTS 28,206,891 28,206,891
=========== ===========
B. AID TO MUN.-
REIMBURSEMENTS
DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS:
AID TO MUN.-
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
REIMBURSEMENT 4,216,236 4,216,236
AID TO MUN.-INV TAX
PHASEOUT-REIMBURSEMENT 2,742,210 2,742,210
--------- ------------
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS 6,958,446 6,958,446
--------- ------------
TOTAL AID TO
MUN.-REIMBURSEMENTS 6,958,446 6,958,446
=========== ===========
TOTAL AID TO SUBDIVISIONS
REIMBURSEMENTS 35,165,337 35,165,337
=========== ===========
III. AID TO DISTRICTS
III. AID TO SUBDIVISIONS
CATEGORICAL GRANTS
A. CATEGORICAL GRANTS-
COUNTIES
DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS:
AID TO COUNTIES-
TAX FORMS & SUPPLIES
-A & T 124,913 124,913
AID TO COUNTIES-
CLERKS OF COURT 72,450 72,450
AID TO COUNTIES-
PROBATE JUDGES 72,450 72,450
AID TO COUNTIES-
SHERIFFS 72,450 72,450
AID TO COUNTIES-
REGISTER OF MESNE
CONVEYANCE 12,600 12,600
--------- ------------
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS 354,863 354,863
--------- ------------
TOTAL CATEGORICAL GRANTS-
COUNTIES 354,863 354,863
=========== ===========
C. CATEGORICAL GRANTS-
DISTRICTS
DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS:
AID TO PLANNING
DISTRICTS 725,521 725,521
--------- ------------
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION TO
SUBDIVISIONS 725,521 725,521
--------- ------------
TOTAL CATEGORICAL GRANTS-
DISTRICTS 725,521 725,521
=========== ===========
TOTAL AID TO SUBDIVISIONS-
CATEGORICAL GRANTS 1,080,384 1,080,384
=========== ===========
TOTAL AID TO SUBDIVISIONS $ 179,992,876 $ 179,992,876
=========== ===========
Provided, That the above revenues must be deposited in the
General Fund of the State, and notwithstanding the amounts
appropriated in the various items of this section, must be
allocated and paid to the counties and municipalities of the
State in conformity with the percentages or proportions of the
revenues prescribed by law. Provided, Further, However, that no
county or municipality shall be allocated an amount from any
revenue source in excess of 91.3 percent of the allocation
prescribed by law for Fiscal Year 1986-87. Provided, Further,
That where a portion of one county is annexed to another county,
the total amount allocated to the two counties shall not exceed
the total which would be allocated to the two counties
separately. However, the population of the annexed areas shall be
taken into consideration in determining the proportionate share
of the total allocation due to each county. Municipalities
incorporated on or after July 1, 1986, shall receive a share of
the appropriate revenues in conformity with the percentage or
proportion of such revenues prescribed by law.
Provided, Further, That in each statutory formula for the
allotment of aid to subdivisions where population is a factor,
the most recent official United States Census shall be used.
Provided, Further, That all distributions in this section,
except Homestead Reimbursement, Merchants Inventory Tax
Reimbursement and Tax Forms and Supplies Expense, shall be
remitted to each subdivision by the State Treasurer.
Provided, Further, That notwithstanding the amount appropriated
in this section for "Homestead Exemption Reimbursement" there is
hereby appropriated whatever amount is necessary to reimburse the
counties and municipalities of the State for exemptions allowed
in accord with the provisions of law.
Provided, Further, That as of July 1, 1981, the counties of the
State will be relieved of contribution requirements for salary,
fringe benefits and travel reimbursement to local health
departments. The amount of funds heretofore appropriated by
counties for health department salaries, fringe benefits and
travel shall be determined by the Commissioner of the Department
of Health and Environmental Control in consultation with the
chief administrative official of the respective counties, and
shall be withheld from the quarterly distribution of income tax
to each county. The amount appropriated herein for Aid to
Counties Income Tax, reflects this reduction. These funds and
other state funds appropriated for county health units may, based
upon need, be utilized in either salary or travel categories.
Each county shall provide all other operating expenses of the
local health department in an amount at least equal to that
appropriated for operations for each county in Fiscal Year 1981.
Provided, Further, That in the event any county makes uniform
reductions in appropriations to all agencies or departments for
maintenance and operations, exclusive of salaries and fringe
benefits, a like reduction shall be made in funds appropriated
for the operating expenses of the local health department. Any
year-end lapsed monies which result from this provision shall be
returned to the appropriate county at the end of each fiscal
year.
Provided, Further, That fifty (50%) percent of the amount
appropriated in this section for "Aid to Planning Districts"
shall be divided equally among the ten districts, the remaining
fifty (50%) percent to be allocated in proportion to the
population of each district according to the official United
States Census for 1980.
Provided, Further, That each district shall, prior to receipt
of funds, submit a plan for the expenditure of funds appropriated
in this section to the Budget and Control Board. Within ninety
(90) days following the end of the fiscal year, each district
shall submit to the Budget and Control Board a copy of an audit
of funds appropriated in this section, to be performed by an
independent Certified Public Accountant.
Provided, Further, That the State Treasurer shall remit to each
district its share upon approval by the Budget and Control Board.
Provided, Further, That of the amount appropriated under "Aid
to Counties, Tax Forms and Supplies Expense," 4 per capita,
based on the official United States Census for 1980, shall be
remitted by the Comptroller General to the several counties of
the state and shall be applied by the counties only on expense of
printing tax forms and supplies for county auditors, treasurers
and tax collectors. Payment shall be made to each county
treasurer in one annual payment which shall be made as soon after
the beginning of the fiscal year as practical.
Provided, Further, That of the amount appropriated in this
section for Clerks of Court, Probate Judges, and County Sheriffs,
$4,725 shall be distributed by the Comptroller General to each
County Treasurer, which shall be used as a $1,575 salary
supplement for each Clerk of Court, Probate Judge and County
Sheriff. It is the intent of the General Assembly that the amount
appropriated for such salary supplements shall include both
salary and related employer contributions. Payment shall be made
to each County Treasurer in a single lump sum at the beginning of
the fiscal year and payment shall be made to the Clerks of Court,
Probate Judges and County Sheriffs by the County Treasurer over a
twelve month period in the same manner as county salaries are
paid.
Provided, Further, That it is the intent of the General
Assembly that the amounts appropriated in this section for Clerks
of Court, Probate Judges, Registers of Mesne Conveyances and
County Sheriffs shall be in addition to any amounts presently
being provided by the county for these positions and any
reduction by any county in the salary of the Clerks of Court, the
Probate Judges, Registers of Mesne Conveyances and County
Sheriffs or any other reduction of expenditures in the office of
the Clerks of Court, Probate Judges, Registers of Mesne
Conveyances and County Sheriffs shall result in a corresponding
decrease of funds provided to that county by the State except
that any county which provided for equalization of expenditures
of Clerks of Court, Probate Judges, Registers of Mesne
Conveyances and County Sheriffs prior to passage of this act is
hereby declared to be in compliance with the intent of the
General Assembly and shall not be subject to the decrease of
funds penalty provided herein.
Provided, Further, That $117,545 of the amounts appropriated in
this section must be directed by the State Treasurer to the
Advisory Commission on Inter-Governmental Relations of the
Governor's Office with counties and municipalities sharing
equally.
Provided, Further, That notwithstanding any funds appropriated
in this act for inventory tax phase-out, there is hereby
appropriated whatever amount is necessary to fully reimburse all
counties and municipalities in regard to the phase-out of the
inventory tax for the use tax of year 1985.
Provided, Further, That notwithstanding the amount appropriated
in this section for alcoholic liquors-minibottle tax, that tax
revenues generated from the sale of minibottles shall be funded
at 100% of the revenues received, and allocated in accordance
with Section 61-5-150 of the 1976 Code of Laws.
SECTION 126
DEPT. OF HIGHWAYS & PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
I. ADMINISTRATION Total Funds General Funds
A. GENERAL:
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CHIEF COMMISSIONER $ 70,286
(1.00)
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 7,435,094
(421.89)
UNCLASSIFIED POSITIONS 58,427
(1.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
ACCT TECH II
(4.00)
ADM ASST III
(1.00)
CLERICAL SPEC C
(1.00)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS 35,710
PER DIEM 44,000
OVERTIME AND SHIFT
DIFFERENTIAL 30,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 7,673 517
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 1,965,690
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 1,040,650
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 919,949
TRAVEL 169,900
LIBRARY BOOKS, MAPS,
AND FILM 5,300
EQUIPMENT 567,922
LIGHT/POWER/HEAT 313,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 4,982,411
--------- ------------
TOTAL GENERAL 12,655,928
=========== ===========
DEBT REQUIREMENTS:
PRINCIPAL 7,864,465
INTEREST 1,123,500
SERVICE CHARGES 6,600
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 8,994,565
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEBT REQUIREMENTS 8,994,565
=========== ===========
C. DAMAGE CLAIMS (TORT)
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 114,000
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 500
CLAIMS AND AWARDS 625,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 739,500
--------- ------------
TOTAL DAMAGE CLAIMS(TORT) 739,500
=========== ===========
D. WORKERS' COMPENSATION
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 334,500
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 50,000
CLAIMS AND AWARDS 970,000
HOSPITAL CARE 395,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 1,749,500
--------- ------------
TOTAL WORKERS'
COMPENSATION 1,749,500
=========== ===========
E. LAND AND BUILDINGS PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 57,971
(2.36)
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 57,971
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 157,075
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 8,950
TRAVEL 500
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 166,525
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS:
LAND 500,000
CONSTRUCTION OF
BUILDINGS AND
ADDITIONS 6,264,568
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERMANENT
IMPROVEMENTS 6,764,568
--------- ------------
TOTAL LAND AND BUILDINGS 6,989,064
=========== ===========
F. BUDGETARY
RESERVE
SPECIAL ITEMS:
MISCELLANEOUS
OPERATIONS 500,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL SPECIAL ITEMS 500,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL BUDGETARY RESERVE 500,000
=========== ===========
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 31,628,557
=========== ===========
II. HIGHWAY ENGINEERING
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 24,827,184
(1241.25)
NEW POSITIONS:
ADDED BY THE BUDGET AND
CONTROL BOARD AND THE
JOINT LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE ON PERSONAL
SERVICE, FINANCING AND
BUDGETING
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT I
(1.00)
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT II
(1.00)
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT III
(1.00)
ADMINISTRATIVE SPECIALIST B
(1.00)
CIVIL ENGINEER III
(1.00)
CLERICAL SPECIALIST C
(1.00)
DATA MGT & RESEARCH
ANALYST III
(1.00)
ENGINEERING TECH I
(13.00)
ENGINEERING TECH III
(1.00)
ENGINEERING TECH IV
(3.00)
UNCLASSIFIED POSITIONS 62,393
(1.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
ENGR TECH III
(1.00)
ENGR TECH IV
(2.00)
ADM ASST I
(1.00)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS 346,874
OVERTIME AND SHIFT
DIFFERENTIAL 290,490
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 25,526,941
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 19,952,411
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 3,860,516
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 57,455
TRAVEL 212,512
LIBRARY BOOKS, MAPS,
AND FILM 300
EQUIPMENT 762,263
CLAIMS AND AWARDS 1,000
LIGHT/POWER/HEAT 90,400
TRANSPORTATION 53,760
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 24,990,617
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS:
RIGHT-OF-WAY AND LAND
ACQUISITION 25,000,000
HIGHWAY AND ROAD
IMPROVEMENTS 190,527,191
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERMANENT
IMPROVEMENTS 215,527,191
--------- ------------
TOTAL HIGHWAY ENGINEERING 266,044,749
=========== ===========
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 43,087,493
(3259.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
ADDED BY THE BUDGET AND
CONTROL BOARD AND THE
JOINT LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE ON PERSONAL
SERVICE FINANCING AND
BUDGETING
ADMIN SPEC A
(1.00)
ADMIN SPEC C
(1.00)
AUTO MAINT TECH II
(4.00)
AUTO MAINT TECH III
(1.00)
CIVIL ENGINEER I
(1.00)
CUSTODIAL WORKER I
(1.00)
CUSTODIAL WORKER II
(2.00)
HIGHWAY MAINT FOREMAN
(1.00)
HIGHWAY MAINT WK I
(8.00)
HIGHWAY MAINT WK II
(13.00)
HIGHWAY MAINT WK III
(12.00)
HIGHWAY MAINT WK IV
(1.00)
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANT
(1.00)
TRADES HELPER
(1.00)
TRADES WORKER
(3.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
HWY MTC WKR I
(4.00)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS 260,059
OVERTIME AND SHIFT
DIFFERENTIAL 516,310
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 43,863,862
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 28,576,964
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 31,747,880
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 43,390
TRAVEL 10,950
EQUIPMENT 11,197,668
LIGHT/POWER/HEAT 1,234,100
TRANSPORTATION 4,177,235
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 76,988,187
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS:
RIGHT-OF-WAY AND LAND
ACQUISITION 1,000
HIGHWAY AND ROAD
IMPROVEMENTS 4,100
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERMANENT
IMPROVEMENTS 5,100
--------- ------------
TOTAL HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE 120,857,149
=========== ===========
IV. MOTOR VEHICLE DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 12,076,723
(776.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
ADDED BY THE BUDGET AND
CONTROL BOARD AND THE
JOINT LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE ON PERSONAL
SERVICE, FINANCING AND
BUDGETING
ADMIN SPEC A
(13.00)
ADMIN SPEC C
(4.00)
CUSTODIAL WK II
(1.00)
DATA CONTROL CLERK
(2.00)
MOTOR VEH DIV SPEC I
(1.00)
MOTOR VEH DIV SPEC II
(1.00)
PLANNER II
(1.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
ADM SPEC A
(1.00)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS 454,991
OVERTIME AND SHIFT
DIFFERENTIAL 187,700
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 12,719,414
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 3,462,043
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 5,001,227
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 111,732
TRAVEL 57,400
EQUIPMENT 1,521,148
LIGHT/POWER/HEAT 234,500
TRANSPORTATION 42,250
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 10,430,300
--------- ------------
TOTAL MOTOR VEHICLE
DIVISION 23,149,714
=========== ===========
V. LAW ENFORCEMENT
DIVISION
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 21,412,551
(943.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
ADDED BY THE BUDGET AND
CONTROL BOARD AND THE
JOINT LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE ON PERSONAL
SERVICE, FINANCING AND
BUDGETING
TROOPER
(25.00)
NEW POSITIONS:
TROOPER 570,885
(35.00)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS 12,097
OVERTIME AND SHIFT
DIFFERENTIAL 50,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 22,045,533
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 870,925
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 2,050,975
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 10,160
TRAVEL 186,500
EQUIPMENT 4,726,240
LIGHT/POWER/HEAT 124,200
TRANSPORTATION 2,241,425
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 10,210,425
--------- ------------
TOTAL LAW ENFORCEMENT
DIVISION 32,255,958
=========== ===========
VI. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
DIVISION
A. ADMINISTRATION:
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 187,154 57,206
(9.00) (3.10)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS 11,316 5,748
PER DIEM 2,500 2,500
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 200,970 65,454
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 22,445 4,578
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 6,700 950
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 1,000
TRAVEL 9,678 4,678
EQUIPMENT 6,837 1,727
TRANSPORTATION 1,300 800
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 47,960 12,733
--------- ------------
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 248,930 78,187
=========== ===========
B. DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 26,603 26,603
(1.00) (1.00)
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 26,603 26,603
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 1,147,195 1,147,195
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 875 875
TRAVEL 2,000 2,000
TRANSPORTATION 500 500
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 1,150,570 1,150,570
--------- ------------
TOTAL DEVELOPMENTAL
PROGRAMS 1,177,173 1,177,173
=========== ===========
C. URBAN MASS
TRANSPORTATION
1. RURAL PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 48,592
(2.00)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS 5,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 53,592
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 3,657,536
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 22,143
FIXED CHARGES AND
CONTRIBUTIONS 1,000
TRAVEL 9,000
EQUIPMENT 5,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 3,694,679
--------- ------------
TOTAL RURAL PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION 3,748,271
=========== ===========
2. ELDERLY & HANDICAPPED
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 25,074
(1.00)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS 2,500
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 27,574
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 353,770
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 353,770
--------- ------------
TOTAL ELDERLY &
HANDICAPPED 381,344
=========== ===========
3. PLANNING & TECHNICAL
ASSISTANCE
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 257,165
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 257,165
--------- ------------
TOTAL PLANNING &
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE 257,165
=========== ===========
TOTAL URBAN MASS
TRANSPORTATION 4,386,780
=========== ===========
D. RIDESHARE ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM
1. CARPOOL VANPOOL
ASSISTANCE
PERSONAL SERVICE:
CLASSIFIED POSITIONS 21,103 3,166
(1.00) (.15)
OTHER PERSONAL SERVICE:
TEMPORARY POSITIONS 148 22
--------- ------------
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE 21,251 3,188
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 152,333 23,020
SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS 1,500 650
TRAVEL 1,600 240
TRANSPORTATION 100 100
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 155,533 24,010
--------- ------------
TOTAL CARPOOL VANPOOL
ASSISTANCE 176,784 27,198
=========== ===========
3. VANPOOL DEMONSTRATION
OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES:
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 300,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL OTHER OPERATING
EXPENSES 300,000
--------- ------------
TOTAL VANPOOL
DEMONSTRATION 300,000
=========== ===========
TOTAL RIDESHARE ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM 476,784 27,198
=========== ===========
TOTAL PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION DIVISION 6,289,667 1,282,558
=========== ===========
VII. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
A. STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS
FRINGE BENEFITS
EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS 24,546,589 17,461
--------- ------------
TOTAL FRINGE BENEFITS 24,546,589 17,461
--------- ------------
TOTAL STATE EMPLOYER
CONTRIBUTIONS 24,546,589 17,461
=========== ===========
TOTAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 24,546,589 17,461
=========== ===========
TOTAL HIGHWAY & PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION $ 504,772,383 $ 1,300,019
=========== ===========
TOTAL AUTHORIZED FTE
POSITIONS (6818.50) (4.25)
=========== ===========
Provided, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is hereby authorized to expend all cash balances
brought forward from the previous year and all income including
all Federal Funds, unexpended General Fund Contractual Services
and proceeds from bond sales accruing to the Department of
Highways and Public Transportation, but in no case shall the
expenditures of the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation exceed the amount of cash balances brought forward
from the preceding year plus the amount of all income including
Federal Funds, General Funds and proceeds from bond sales.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation with the approval of the State Treasurer, is
hereby authorized to set up with the State Treasurer such special
funds out of the Department of Highways and Public Transportation
funds as may be deemed advisable for proper accounting purposes.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is hereby authorized to secure bonds and insurance
covering such activities of the Department as may be deemed
proper and advisable, due consideration being given to the
security offered and the service of claims.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation shall pay into the General Fund of the State the
sum of $2,867,009 as its proportionate share of the cost of
Administration of central service agencies as follows:
State Tax Commission:
Collection of Highway Revenue $ 1,692,597
Statewide Cost Allocation Plan:
Central Service Agency Recoveries 1,003 894
Other Indirect Cost Recoveries 670,518
Total Remittance $ 3,367,009
Provided, Further, That employees of the Department of Highways
and Public Transportation shall receive equal compensation
increases and health insurance benefits provided in this Act for
employees of the State generally.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation shall pay from Highway and Public Transportation
Fund revenues, that portion of the State's contribution to the
costs of retirement, social security, workers' compensation
insurance, unemployment compensation insurance, health and other
insurance, and other employer contributions provided by the State
for the Agency's employees whose salaries are funded by the
Highway and Public Transportation Fund.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is hereby authorized to charge a fee of $1.00 for
postage and handling costs for every vehicle license mailed to
the owner.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is hereby authorized to establish an appropriate
schedule of fees to be charged for copies of records, lists,
bidder's proposals, plans, maps, etc. based upon approximate
actual costs and handling costs of producing such copies, lists,
bidder's proposals, plans, maps, etc., which schedule shall be
effective upon approval by the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation Commission.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation may sell any materials, supplies, or equipment
classified as obsolete, surplus, or junk for which the Department
has no further need, or offer same for trade-in in the purchase
of new materials or equipment. All such sales of obsolete,
surplus or junk materials or equipment by the Department shall be
at public auction, unless the Department deems another sales
method is more advantageous, with the approval of General
Services, not less than ten days after having been advertised in
a newspaper of statewide circulation at least once. The
Department may reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Items
having a value of less than one hundred dollars may be disposed
of by sale in the most advantageous way to the Department, and
the Department may make negotiated sales of surplus materials,
equipment and supplies to county, State, and municipal agencies
on a mutually agreed upon basis. All proceeds from the sale of
such obsolete, surplus or junk material, supplies, and equipment
shall be credited to the Highway and Public Transportation Fund.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is authorized to publish, in the interest of
employee relations, a periodical devoted to Department operations
and related activities. Such publication shall be for free
distribution to Department personnel and other interested
citizens. The cost of publishing and distributing such
periodical shall be paid from the Highway and Public
Transportation Fund. Such periodical shall be mailed only to
those persons who request it in writing and a record of each
request shall be maintained by the Department.
Provided, Further, That members of the Department of Highways
and Public Transportation Commission shall receive such per diem,
subsistence and mileage for each official meeting as is provided
by law for members of boards, commissions and committees.
Provided, Further, That notwithstanding the provisions of
Section 12-27-400 of the 1976 Code, that no new programming of
"C" funds may be made without the approval of ninety percent of
the members of the legislative delegation of the county in which
expenditures are to be made until the adoption of legislation
establishing procedures for the programming of "C" funds.
Provided, Further, That any changes made by the district
highway commissioner to the approved plan of "C" fund
expenditures requires the approval of ninety percent of the
legislative delegation of the county in which the changes are to
be made.
Provided, Further, That a committee of six members of the
General Assembly is established to study the procedures for
programming "C" funds which shall report to the General Assembly
no later than January 15, 1987. The Speaker of the House of
Representatives shall appoint three members of the committee and
the President of the Senate shall appoint three members of the
committee.
Provided, Further, That notwithstanding the provisions of
Section 12-27-400 of the 1976 Code, "C" funds may be expended for
primary or secondary roads.
Provided, Further, That additional powers are conferred upon
the committee created in Section 18(A) of Act 177 of 1981, to
review the budgeting process of the Department of Highways and
Public Transportation. Based upon its review of the budgeting
process, the committee shall annually report to the General
Assembly its recommendations as to needed legislation relating to
the process. The expenses of the committee shall be paid from the
approved accounts of the House and Senate.
Provided, Further, That the Department shall include in each
mailing of vehicle registration renewal cards a Wildlife magazine
subscription form provided by the Department of Wildlife and
Marine Resources. Provided, Further, That if the Department of
Highways and Public Transportation decides to use postcards in
the mailing of vehicle registration renewal cards or reminders,
this proviso does not apply.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation is authorized to issue a temporary driver's
license or identification card without a laminated colored
photograph of the licensee, for a period not to exceed twelve
months. The applicant and licensee must comply with provisions
of law as set forth in Chapter 1 of Title 56 of the South
Carolina Code of Laws, as amended, and such license shall expire
no later than the last day of the month one year from the date of
issuance or such time as indicated by the Department. The fee for
such temporary license or identification card shall be one
dollar.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation shall have the authority with the approval of the
Attorney General to employ, within existing authorized positions,
necessary legal and support staff to represent the Department in
legal matters, including condemnation proceedings and other
litigation; such representation shall be under the jurisdiction
and control of the Attorney General.
Provided, Further, That the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation shall continue to collect the casual sales tax as
contained in the contractual agreement between the Tax Commission
and the Department and the State Treasurer is authorized to
reimburse the Department on a monthly basis for the actual cost
of collecting the casual sales tax and such reimbursement shall
be paid from revenues generated by the casual sales tax.
Provided, Further, That "C" Fund money authorized for stone on
county roads may be used in any county regardless of the present
102 unpaved limit.
Provided, Further, That the Department may consider bids from,
and may award construction contracts to persons, firms or
corporations which have not otherwise prequalified under
R-63-300, if such person, firm or corporation files with the
Department adequate contractor's bonds within contemplation of
Section 56-5-1660 of the South Carolina Code of Laws.
Provided, Further, That when the last day of a month on which a
person may obtain his annual motor vehicle license plate or
renewal sticker without penalty falls on a Saturday, Sunday or
state holiday, the person has until the end of the next working
day immediately following this Saturday, Sunday or state holiday
to obtain his license plate or renewal sticker without penalty.
Provided, That if any funds appropriated pursuant to Section
116, Part I of Act 517 of 1980 for public transportation are not
expended during the preceding fiscal years, such funds may be
carried forward and expended for the same purpose.
Provided, Further, That notwithstanding any other provision of
law, the Department of Highways and Public Transportation is
hereby authorized to directly contract public transportation
funds with any private operator of a public transportation system
to provide service to the general public; provided, that a plan
of service has been established and approved by the local general
purpose government which has jurisdiction for the area to be
served, and approved by the Department, the Highway Commission
and the federal government.
Provided, Further, That the Department Commission may transfer
funds appropriated to this Section from one line item to another
as the needs demand without permission from the Budget and
Control Board.
Provided, Further, That notwithstanding any other provisions of
law, not less than ten percent of the total State Highway funds
contracted for construction purposes during any fiscal year must
be expended with small business concerns owned and controlled by
economically and socially disadvantaged individuals as defined in
Section 11-35-5010 of the 1976 Code or owned and controlled by
women, as certified by the Department of Highways and Public
Transportation. The Department must give at least thirty days'
notice to these small business concerns on their list of
contracts to be let. When such small business concerns are not
available to perform the work required by the provisions of this
section, the Department must verify and record this fact which
verification must be preserved in the records of the Department.
No contractor may be excluded from consideration for an award of
a construction contract under this proviso if the prime
contractor files with the department an affidavit with sufficient
proof that there is no small business concern located in South
Carolina that can satisfactorily perform any of the construction
work required under the contract.
SECTION 127
RECAPITULATION
SEC. NO.
3. Legislative Department: Total Funds General
Funds
3A. The Senate 6,096,253 6,096,253
3B. House of
Representatives 8,372,627 8,372,627
3C. Special Services
Both Houses 416,759 416,759
3D. Codification of Laws
and Legislative
Council 1,834,739 1,834,739
3E. Legislative Printing
and Information 2,864,922 2,864,922
3F. Legislative Audit
Council 941,045 941,045
3G. Legislative
Info. Systems 940,988 940,988
3H. State Reorganization
Commission 1,561,100 782 360
3I. Commission -
Intergovernmental. 236,585 119,040
3K. Joint Legislative Com.
K 1. Membership Research
Committee
K 2. Com. on Energy 141,801 141,801
K 3. Appropriations
Review 305,110 305,110
K 4. Committee on
Health Care
Planning 118,841 118,841
K 5. Alcohol & Drug
Abuse 29,317 29,317
K 6. State Bidding
Practices 16,718 16,718
K 7. Tobacco Advisory. 7,066 7,066
K 8. Education Study. 34,340 34,340
K 9. Textile Study 23,414 23,414
K10. State Employees
Employment 8,419 8,419
K11. Handicapped 3,000 3,000
K12. Insurance Laws &
Auto Liability 82,517 82,517
K13. Workers
Comp. Study 34,500 34,500
K14. Public
Trans. Study 25,785 25,785
K15. Aging Study 66,293 66,293
K16. Consumer Affairs. 5,000 5,000
K17. Agriculture Study 12,000 12,000
K18. Water Resources. 2,385 2,385
K19. Catawba Indian
Commission 1,000 1,000
K20. Mental Health &
Retardation 63,965 63,965
K21. Tourism & Trade . 26,245 26,245
K22. Continuing Com.
on Retirement
Systems 7,708 7,708
K23. Tax Study Com. 54,777 54,777
K24. Children's Study. 652,764 652,764
K25. Crime Study 4,000 4,000
K26. Internal Security 2,500 2,500
K27. Railroad Abandon. 5,000 5,000
K28. Aquaculture 6,018 6,018
K29. Cultural Affairs. 42,750 42,750
K30. Election Law Study 42,300 42,300
K31. EIA Select Com. 84,000 .......
K32. Liaison Comm. on
Small Business. ....... .......
K33. Highway Funds. ....... .......
K34. Science & Tech ....... .......
Total Legislative
Department 25,174,551 24,194,266
4. Judicial Department. 21,939,673 21,939,673
--------- ------------
Total Judicial
Department 21,939,673 21,939,673
Executive & Administrative
Division:
5. Governor's Office:
5A. Exec. Control
of State 1,263,773 1,263,773
5B. State Law
Enforcement
Division 16,357,201 15,007,201
5C. Exec. Policy
& Programs 78,191,646 7,169,875
5D. Mansion & Grounds 183,241 183,241
6. Lt. Governor's
Office 199,981 199,981
7. Sec. of State's
Office 929,646 929,646
8. Comptroller
General's Office 5,122,097 5,122,097
9. State Treasurer's
Office 3,059,127 3,035,127
10. Attorney General's
Office 9,662,967 9,662,967
11. Commission on
Appellate Defense 721,358 721,358
12. S. C. Sentencing &
Guidelines Com. ....... ........
13. Adjutant General's
Office 8,640,921 3,934,077
14. S. C. State Guard 73,776 73,776
15. State Election
Commission 2,528,653 2,378,653
16. Budget & Control
Board:
16A. Office of Ex.
Director 4,066,987 3,433,281
16B. Budget Division 3,861,304 3,149,304
16C. Research & Stat.
Services Division 3,147,329 2,218,778
16D. Information Res.
Management 50,896,785 3,075,835
16E. General Services
Division 27,715,685 5,752,430
16F. State Fire Marshal 2,698,612 2,508,756
16C. Motor Vehicle
Management Div. 4,393,096 248,055
16H. Human Resources
Management Div. 4,279,609 2,939,383
16I. Local Government
Div. 6,628,450 6,628,450
16J. State Auditor 3,691,199 3,691,199
16K. Retirement Div. 6,252,057 ..........
16L. Employee Benefits 56,080,682 56,080,682
16M. Capital Expend.
Fund 27,714,661 27,714,661
Total Executive &
Administration Div. 328,360,843 167,122,586
Educational Division:
17. Commission on Higher
Education 3,251,680 3,251,680
18. Higher Education
Tuition Grants
Committee 16,633,582 15,811,927
19. The Citadel 32,331,342 12,034,679
20. Clemson University
(Educ. & Gen.) 144,438,216 59,726,319
21. College of
Charleston 33,483,008 16,707,241
22. Francis Marion
College 15,300,780 9,317,572
23. Lander College 12,957,610 6,966,064
24. S. C. State College 30,221,953 17,003,611
25. University of S.C.:
25A. USC-Columbia
Campus 224,392,057 102,132,521
25B. USC-Medical School. 16,820,634 12,794,117
25C. USC-Aiken Campus 9,613,697 5,366,980
25D. USC-Coastal
Carolina Campus 12,384,721 6,905,199
25E. USC-Spartanburg
Campus 13,046,459 6,795,604
25F. USC-Beaufort Campus 2,031,102 959,867
25G. USC-Lancaster
Campus 3,300,411 1,733,001
25H. USC-Salkehatchie
Campus 2,146,910 1,129,711
25I. USC-Sumter Campus 4,630,083 2,437,025
25J. USC-Union Campus 1,253,323 663,423
26. Winthrop College 35,840,423 16,088,601
27. Med. Univ. of S.C.:
27A. Med. Univ. of S.C. 103,245,696 67,410,696
27B. Medical University
of S. C. 106,408,406 11,513,406
27C. S.C. Consortium
of Community
Teaching Hosp. 13,775,168 13,255,168
27D. Charleston Higher
Education
Consortium 657,009 217,009
28. Advisory Council
Vocational &
Technical Ed. 180,876 41,011
29. State Board for
Technical &
Comprehensive Ed. 178,629,192 84,935,176
30. State Education
Dept. 1,349,361,205 941,569,594
31. Educational
Television
Commission 20,784,269 15,781,510
32. Wil Lou Gray Opp.
School 2,878,892 2,356,479
33. Vocational
Rehabilitation 56,097,367 14,205,884
34. School for the
Deaf & Blind 10,425,118 9,159,486
35. Dept. of Archives
& History 4,082,462 3,565,379
36. Confederate Relic
Room 190,866 190,866
37. S. C. State Library 6,695,787 5,033,737
38. S.C. Arts Com. 3,826,208 2,869,596
39. State Museum
Commission 4,713,004 4,318,481
-------- ---------
Total Educational
Division 2,476,029,516 1,474,248,620
Health Division:
40. St. Health & Human
Services Com. 537,652,115 91,350,784
41. Dept. of Health &
Envir. Control 188,801,878 74,634,803
42. Dept. of Mental
Health 173,079,576 129,261,042
43. Dept. of Mental
Retardation 129,119,987 65,354,996
44. S.C. Commission on
Alcohol & Drug
Abuse 11,447,173 7,842,398
--------- ----------
Total Health
Division 1,040,100,729 368,444,023
Social Rehabilitation
Services Division:
45. Dept. of Social
Services 466,973,173 88,207,372
46. John de la Howe
School 2,757,836 2,467,606
47. Advisory Board for
Review of Foster
Care of Children 450,000 450,000
48. Children's Bureau 1,211,248 1,145,398
49. Comm. for the Blind 5,376,025 3,042,016
50. Commission on Aging 11,861,020 1,813,252
51. State Housing Auth. 23,463,195 465,075
52. S. C. Commission on
Human Affairs 1,672,891 1,334,891
53. Dept. of Vet.
Affairs 1,141,130 1,141,130
54. Commission on Women 66,461 66,461
Total Social
Rehabilitation
Services Div. 514,973,779 100,133,201
Correctional Division:
55. Department of
Corrections 136,681,196 118,942,036
56. Paroles & Community
Corrections 18,088,494 12,722,954
57. Dept. of Youth Serv. 28,484,306 25,806,753
58. Law Enforcement
Training Council 3,997,373 ........
59. Law Officers Hall
of Fame Committee 175,231 ........
-------- ---------
Total Correctional
Division 187,426,600 157,471,743
Conservation, Natural
Resources & Development
Division:
60. Water Resources Com. 3,882,783 3,029,322
61. State Land Resources
Conservation Com. 2,785,232 2,643,232
62. State Forestry Com. 16,370,056 14,422,225
63. Dept. of
Agriculture 9,771,970 5,903,619
64. Family Farm Dev.
Authority 1,051,068 759,349
65. Clemson Univ.
Public Service
Activities 53,867,101 34,384,874
66. Migratory Waterfowl
Com. 242,121 32,121
67. Wildlife & Marine
Resources Dept. 31,185,173 17,125,977
68. Coastal Council 2,619,322 1,219,322
69. Sea Grant Consortium 1,707,664 461,664
70. Dept. of Parks,
Recreation &
Tourism 25,240,011 11,765,011
71. State Development Bd. 5,504,921 5,413,621
72. Jobs-Economic
Dev. Authority 562,462 435,962
73. Patriots Point
Dev. Authority 2,164,140 337,263
75. Clarks Hill-Russell
Authority of S.C. 1,765,653 1,765,653
76. Old Exchange Bldg.
Commission 245,376 93,587
Total Conservation,
Natural Resources &
Development Div. 158,965,053 99,792,802
Regulatory Division:
77. Public Service Com. 5,484,338 5,390,272
78. Industrial Com. 3,462,604 3,413,604
79. St. Workers' Comp.
Fund 1,747,773 110,000
79A. Patients' Comp.
Fund 150,082 .......
80. Second Injury Fund 473,278 .......
81. Dept. of Insurance 4,547,104 4,547,104
82. Financial Inst.
Board:
82A. Administration Div. 19,545 19,545
82B. Bank Examining Div. 1,041,219 1,041,219
82C. Cons. Finance Div. 349,058 349,058
83. Dept. of Consumer
Affairs 1,620,648 1,618,148
84. State Dairy Com. ....... .......
85. Dept. of Labor 4,713,056 3,201,624
86. State Tax Commission 28,272,741 27,910,741
87. Alcoholic Bev.
Control Com. 3,347,706 3,030,706
88. State Ethics Com. 163,718 163,718
89. Employ. Security
Commission 49,545,678 203,814
90. Board of Accountancy 265,570 265,570
91. Bd. of Architect.
Examiners 174,600 174,600
92. Auctioneers' Com. 106,903 106,903
93. Bd. of Barber Exam. 143,963 143,963
94. State Boxing Com. 26,499 26,499
95. Cemetery Board 20,068 20,068
96. Bd. of Chiropractic
Examiners 53,152 53,152
97. Contractors
Licensing Board 279,818 279,818
98. Board of Cosmetology 374,291 374,291
99. Board of Dentistry 147,731 147,731
100. Bd. of Eng. & Land
Surveyors 276,022 276,022
101. Bd. of Certif. of
Environ. System
Operators 161,236 161,236
102. Bd. of Regist. of
Foresters 13,950 13,950
103. Bd. of Funeral Ser. 61,992 61,992
104. Bd. of Medical Exam. 702,977 702,977
105. Bd. of Nursing 585,088 585,088
106. Bd. of Examiners
for Nursing Home
Administrators 52,100 52,100
107. Bd. of Occupational
Therapy 2,378 2,378
108. Bd. of Exam. in
Opticianry 14,183 14,183
109. Bd. of Exam. in
Optometry 38,839 38,839
110. Board of Pharmacy 173,789 173,789
111. Bd. of Physical
Therapy Exam. 30,445 30,445
112. Bd. of Podiatry Exam 1,044 1,044
112A Bd. of Prof. Coun.
& Therp 25,000 25,000
113. Bd. of Exam. in
Psychology 12,771 12,771
114. Real Estate Com. 1,140,853 1,140,853
115. Resid. Home Blders.
Commission 465,048 465,048
116. Bd. of Exam. for
Registered Environ.
Sanitarians 7,236 7,236
117. St. Bd. of Social
Work Exam. 6,000 6,000
118. Bd. of Exam. For
Speech Pathology
& Audiology 13,663 13,663
119. Board of Veterans
Medical Exam. 22,645 22,645
------- --------
Total Regulatory
Division 110,338,402 56,399,407
Transportation Division:
120. Aeronautics Com. 2,876,210 2,493,940
121. DH&PT - Interagency
Council on Public
Transportation
--------- ------------
Total Transportation Div. 2,876,210 2,493,940
Debt Service:
122. Debt Service 107,578,483 107,578,483
Total Debt Service 107,578,483 107,578,483
Miscellaneous Division:
123. Miscellaneous .......... .........
123. Miscellaneous S. C.
Research .......... ..........
124. Dues and Contrib. 10,000 10,000
125. Aid to Subdivisions 179,992,876 179,992,876
------- ----------
Total Misc. Div. 180,002,876 180,002,876
Highway Department:
126. Dept. of Highways &
Public Trans. 504,772,383 1,300,019
Total High. Dept. 504,772,383 1,300,019
GRAND TOTAL .......... $ 5,658,539,098 2,761,121,639
Source of Funds:
Appropriated
General Funds $ 2,761,121,639
Federal Funds 1,533,995,784
Other Funds 1,363,421,675
Total $ 5,658,539,098
SECTION 128
ESTIMATE OF GENERAL, SCHOOL, HIGHWAY,
AND EDUCATION IMPROVEMENT ACT REVENUE
Fiscal Year 1986-87
Estimate
FY 1986-87
May 27, 1986
Regular Sources:
Retail Sales Tax $ 963,168,000
Income Tax:
Individual 1,041,200,000
Corporation 223,900,000
Total Income and Sales 2,228,268,000
All Other Revenue:
Admissions Tax 6,900,000
Aircraft Tax 550,000
Alcoholic Liquor Tax 49,700,000
Bank Tax 8,500,000
Beer & Wine Tax 67,600,000
Business License Tax 31,500,000
Cable Television Fees 10,000
Coin-Operated Device Tax 7,300,000
Commercial Nuclear Waste Tax 6,075,000
Contractors License Tax 860,000
Corporation License Tax 30,200,000
Department of Agriculture 5,560,100
Departmental Revenue 25,354,577
Documentary Tax 18,500,000
Earned on Investments 64,050,000
Electric Power Tax 14,450,000
Estate Tax 27,500,000
Fertilizer Inspection Tax 240,000
Gasoline Tax - Counties 17,100,000
Gift Tax 2,600,000
Insurance Tax 74,850,017
Motor Transport Fees 5,636,000
Private Car Lines Tax 1,600,000
Public Service Assessment 4,450,812
Public Service Authority 1,850,000
Radioactive Waste Surcharges 2,700,000
Retailers License Tax 1,800,000
Savings & Loan Association Tax 100,000
Soft Drinks Tax 20,500,000
Workers' Compensation Insurance Tax 9,000,000
Total All Other Revenue 507,036,506
Total Regular Sources 2,735,304,506
Miscellaneous Sources:
Circuit & Family Court Fines 1,751,000
Debt Service Transfers 15,094,761
Housing Authority Reimbursement 465,075
Indirect Cost Recoveries 16,500,000
Mental Health Fees 3,800,000
Parole & Probation Supervision Fees 3,025,000
Unclaimed Property Fund
Transfer 1,750,000
Waste Treatment Loan Repayment 382,241
Total Miscellaneous Sources 42,768,077
Total Regular & Miscellaneous
Revenue 2,778,072,583
LESS:
Reserve Fund Transfers (6,606,483)
Total All Sources of Revenue 2,771,466,100
Total Highway Revenue 301,114,000
Education Improvement Fund:
1% Retail Sales Tax 240,792,000
Earned on Investments 1,800,000
Total Education Improvement Fund 242,592,000
Total General, School, Highway
and E.I.A. Revenue $ 3,315,172,100
SEC. 129. The expenditure of money appropriated in this Act
shall be by warrant requisitions directed to the Comptroller
General. Upon receipt of the requisition, accompanied by invoices
or other satisfactory evidence of the propriety of the payment,
and itemized according to standard budget classifications, the
Comptroller General shall issue his warrant on the State
Treasurer to the payee designated in the requisition. Provided,
However, That upon approval and designation by the State Budget
and Control Board, state institutions may requisition funds in
favor of their own treasurer, itemized only to the extent of the
purpose of the appropriation as expressed in this Act, and may
deposit such funds in the name of the institution, in such bank
or banking institutions as shall be designated by the State
Treasurer, and disburse same by check to meet the purposes of the
appropriation, but strict account shall be kept of all such
expenditures according to standard budget classifications. All
money shall be drawn only when actually owing and due. Provided,
Further, That the Comptroller General shall establish rules and
regulations for the uniform reimbursement, remittance and
transfers of funds to the General Fund of the State required by
law.
SEC. 130. During the Fiscal Year 1986-87, student fees at the
State institutions of higher learning shall be fixed by the
respective Boards of Trustees as follows:
(1) Fees applicable to student housing, dining halls, student
health service, parking facility, laundries and all other
personal subsistence expenses shall be sufficient to fully cover
the total direct operating and capital expenses of providing such
facilities and services over their expected useful life.
(2) Student Activity Fees may be fixed at such rates as the
respective Boards shall deem reasonable and necessary.
SEC. 131. The University of South Carolina, Clemson University,
the Medical University of S. C. (including the Medical University
Hospital), The Citadel, Winthrop College, S. C. State College,
Francis Marion College, College of Charleston, Lander College and
the Wil Lou Gray Opportunity School shall remit all revenues and
income, collected at the respective institutions, to the State
Treasurer according to the terms of Section 1 of this Act, but
all such revenues or income so collected, except fees received as
regular term tuition, matriculation, and registration, shall be
carried in a special continuing account by the State Treasurer,
to the credit of the respective institutions, and may be
requisitioned by said institutions, in the manner prescribed in
Section 129 of this Act, and expended to fulfill the purpose for
which such fees or income were levied, but no part of such income
shall be used for permanent improvements without the express
written approval of the State Budget and Control Board and the
Joint Legislative Capital Bond Review Committee; and it is
further required that no such fee or income shall be charged in
excess of the amount that is necessary to supply the service, or
fulfill the purpose for which such fee or income was charged.
Provided, Further, That notwithstanding other provisions of this
act, funds at State Institutions of Higher Learning derived
wholly from athletic or other student contests, from the
activities of student organizations, and from the operations of
canteens and bookstores, and from approved Private Practice plans
may be retained at the institution and expended by the respective
institutions only in accord with policies established by the
institution's Board of Trustees. Such funds shall be audited
annually by the State but the provisions of this Act concerning
unclassified personnel compensation, travel, equipment purchases
and other purchasing regulations shall not apply to the use of
these funds.
SEC. 132. That if necessary the board of trustees of State
institutions of higher learning may limit the admission of
students upon the basis of scholarship standing. Provided,
Further, That no State scholarships shall be granted by State
institutions of higher learning, namely: The University of South
Carolina, Clemson University, The Citadel, Winthrop College, S.
C. State College, Francis Marion College, the College of
Charleston and Lander College.
Provided, Further, That this section does not apply to funds
allocated to the institutions for the purpose of implementing the
South Carolina Plan for Equity and Equal Opportunity in the
Public Colleges and Universities.
SEC. 133. The Boards of Trustees of the University of South
Carolina, Clemson University, The Citadel, Winthrop College, S.
C. State College, Francis Marion College, the College of
Charleston, and Lander College, are hereby authorized to abate
the tuition fee charged at these institutions to the extent of
Fifty ($50.00) Dollars to the winner of the American Legion High
School Oratorical Contest and to the Governor of Boy's State and
to the highest ranking student in the State in the annual
National Science Talent Search and to the Governor of Girls'
State; and said abatements to be for four (4) years in each
instance. As to the winner of the American Legion High School
Oratorical Contest and the Governor of Boys' State, the abatement
shall be granted only when the American Legion, Department of
South Carolina, shall have contributed a like amount per year.
The abatement of tuition herein provided is for the purpose of
furnishing a scholarship of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars per
year to the winners of the above contests, the State of South
Carolina and the American Legion, Department of South Carolina,
co-operating on an equal basis in providing these scholarships.
SEC. 134. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this Act,
funds at Technical Education Colleges derived wholly from the
activities of student organizations and from the operations of
canteens and bookstores may be retained by the college and
expended only in accord with policies established by the
respective college's Area Commission and approved by the State
Board for Technical and Comprehensive Education.
SEC. 135. As far as practicable all departments, institutions,
and agencies of the State are hereby directed to budget and
allocate the appropriations herein made to them as quarterly
allocations so as to provide for operation on uniform standards
throughout the fiscal year and in order to avoid a deficiency in
such appropriations. It should be recognized that academic year
calendars of state institutions will affect the uniformity of the
receipt and distribution of funds during the years. The Budget
and Control Board is authorized to require any agency,
institutions or department to file a quarterly allocations plan
and is further authorized to restrict the rate of expenditures of
the agency, institution or department if the Board determines
that a deficit may occur. Provided, Further, That the bonds of
State officials violating the terms of this section shall be held
liable therefor, unless the Budget and Control Board has been
advised of, and officially recognizes the necessity for such
deficit.
SEC. 136. All Federal Funds received shall be deposited in the
State Treasury, if not in conflict with Federal regulations, and
withdrawn therefrom as needed, in the same manner as that
provided for the disbursement of state funds. If it shall be
determined that federal funds are not available for, or cannot be
appropriately used in connection with, all or any part of any
activity or program for which state funds are specifically
appropriated in this Act to match Federal funds, the appropriated
funds may not be expended and shall be returned to the General
Fund, except upon specific written approval of the Budget and
Control Board after review by the Joint Appropriations Review
Committee. Provided, Further That donations or contributions from
sources other than the Federal Government, for use by any state
agency, shall be deposited in the State Treasury, but in special
accounts, and shall be withdrawn from the treasury as needed to
fulfill the purposes and contributions, if specified, and, if not
specified, as may be directed by the proper authorities of the
department. Provided, Further, That the expenditure of funds by
agencies of the State Government from sources other than General
Fund appropriations shall be subject to the same limitations and
provisions of law applicable to the expenditure of appropriated
funds with respect to salaries, wages or other compensation,
travel expense, and other allowance or benefits for employees.
SEC. 137. Provided, Further, That except as otherwise provided
in this Act, all appropriations for compensation of State
Employees shall be paid in twice-monthly installments to the
person holding such position. In order to provide a regular and
permanent schedule for payment of employees, it is hereby
established that the payroll period shall begin on June 2, 1986,
with the first pay period ending on June 16, 1986. The payroll
period shall continue thereafter on a twice-monthly schedule as
established by the Budget and Control Board. It is the intent of
the General Assembly that this schedule, thus established, will
continue from one fiscal year to another without interruption, on
a twice monthly basis. The Budget and Control Board is
authorized to approve any changes to this schedule where
circumstances are deemed justifiable.
Provided, Further, That the appropriated salaries for specified
positions shall mean the maximum compensation for such position,
except as specifically provided in other provisions of this act,
and in any case where the head of an department can secure the
services for particular position or work at a lower rate the
salary specified in this Act, authority for so doing is hereby
given.
Provided, Further, That no employee of any state department or
institution shall be paid any compensation from any other
department of the state government except with the approval of
the State Budget and Control Board, and no employee of any
department or institution shall be paid travel expenses by any
other department or institution without approval of the agency by
which he is regularly employed. Provided, Further, That the
Comptroller General shall report, after June thirtieth of each
year, to the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate
Finance Committee the names of all employees receiving dual
compensation and the amounts received.
Provided, Further, That the provisions of Regulation 19-707.02
and Section 8-5-10 of the 1976 Code, as amended, shall not apply
to employees hired for 120 days or less.
SEC. 138. That salaries paid to officers and employees of the
State, including its several boards, commissions, and
institutions shall be in full for all services rendered, and no
perquisites of office or of employment shall be allowed in
addition thereto, but such perquisites, commodities, services or
other benefits shall be charged for at the prevailing local value
and without the purpose or effect of increasing the compensation
of said officer or employee. Provided, Further, That the charge
for these items may be payroll deducted at the discretion of the
Comptroller General or the chief financial officer at each agency
maintaining its own payroll system. Provided, However, That this
shall not apply to the Governor's Mansion, nor to guards at any
of the State's penal institutions and nurses and attendants at
the Department of Mental Health, and the Department of Mental
Retardation, nor to the Superintendent and staff of John de la
Howe School, nor to the cottage parents and staff of Wil Lou Gray
Opportunity School, nor to the Directors of John G. Richards
Campus, Willow Lane Campus, and the Reception and Evaluation
Center at the Department of Youth Services. Provided, Further,
That the Presidents of those State institutions of higher
learning authorized to provide on-campus residential facilities
for students may be permitted to occupy residences on the grounds
of such institutions without charge.
Provided, Further, That any state institution of higher
learning may provide a housing allowance to the President in lieu
of a residential facility, the amount to be approved by the
Budget and Control Board.
Provided, Further, That the following may be permitted to
occupy residences owned by the respective Departments without
charge: the Commissioner of the Department of Corrections, the
Farm Director, Farm Managers, and Specialists employed at the
Wateree River Correctional Institution, Walden Correctional
Institution, MacDougall Youth Correctional Center, and Givens
Youth Correctional Center; the S. C. State Commission of Forestry
fire tower operators, forestry aides, and caretaker at central
headquarters; the S. C. Wildlife and Marine Resources
Department's Came Management Personnel, Fish Hatchery
Superintendents, Lake Superintendent, and Fort Johnson
Superintendent; the Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
field personnel in the State Parks Division; the Agricultural
Aide at the Department of Youth Services Farm; Director of Wil
Lou Gray Opportunity School; President of the School for the Deaf
and Blind; house parents for the Commission for the Blind;
Director of the Physical Plant at Winthrop College and Farm
Superintendent at Winthrop College; S.C. Department of Health and
Environmental Control personnel at the State Park Health Facility
and Camp Burnt Gin; Assistant Director of Residence Life and a
student counselor at Lander College; the Department of Mental
Retardation physicians and other professionals at Whitten Center.
Except in the case of elected officials, the fair market rental
value of any residence furnished to a State Employee shall be
reported by the State Agency furnishing the residence to the
State Auditor and the Joint Legislative Committee on Personal
Service Financing and Budgeting by October 1, of each fiscal
year.
Provided, Further, That all salaries paid by departments and
institutions shall be in accord with a uniform classification and
compensation plan, approved by the Budget and Control Board,
applicable to all personnel of the State Government whose
compensation is not specifically fixed in this act. Such plan
shall include all employees regardless of the source of funds
from which payment for personal service is drawn. Provided,
However, That academic personnel of the institutions of higher
learning and other individual or group of positions that cannot
practically be covered by the plan may be excluded therefrom but
their compensations shall, nevertheless, be subject to approval
by the Budget and Control Board. Provided, Further, That salary
appropriations for employees fixed in this Act shall be in full
for all services rendered, and no supplements from other sources
shall be permitted or approved by the State Budget and Control
Board. Provided, Further, That with the exception of travel and
subsistence, legislative study committees shall not compensate
any person who is otherwise employed as a full-time state
employee. Provided, Further, That salaries of the heads of all
agencies of the State Government shall be specifically fixed in
this Act and no salary shall be paid any agency head whose salary
is not so fixed.
Provided, Further, That the source of compensation for any
position in the State Government shall not be changed without
approval of the Budget and Control Board.
SEC. 139. Provided, That each organization receiving a
contribution in this Act shall render to the Budget and Control
Board by November 1 of the fiscal year in which funds are
received, an accounting of how the State funds will be spent, a
copy of the adopted budget for the current year, and also a copy
of the organization's most recent operating financial statement.
Provided, Further, That the funds appropriated in this Act for
contributions shall not be expended until the required financial
statements are filed with the Budget and Control Board. Provided,
Further, That no funds in this Act shall be disbursed to
organizations or purposes which practice discrimination against
persons by virtue of race, creed, color or national origin.
Provided, Further, That the State Auditor shall review and audit,
if necessary, the financial structure and activities of each
organization receiving contributions in this Act and make a
report to the General Assembly of such review and/or audit, when
requested to do so by the Budget and Control Board.
SEC. 140. Travel and subsistence expenses, whether paid from
State appropriated, Federal, local or other funds, shall be
allowed in accordance with the following provisions:
A. Unless otherwise provided in paragraphs B through H of this
section, all employees of the State of South Carolina or any
agency thereof including employees and members of the governing
bodies of each technical education center while traveling on the
business of the State shall, upon presentation of a paid receipt,
be allowed reimbursement for actual expenses incurred for
lodging. The employee shall also be reimbursed for the actual
expenses incurred in the obtaining of meals except that such
costs shall not exceed $18 per day, except in urban areas outside
of South Carolina with populations in excess of 250,000 in which
case the maximum daily reimbursement for meals shall not exceed
$30. It shall be the responsibility of the agency head to monitor
the charges for lodging which might be claimed by his employees
in order to determine that such charges are reasonable, taking
into consideration location, purpose of travel or other
extenuating circumstances. The provisions of this item shall not
apply to Section 42-3-40 of the 1976 Code.
B. That employees of the State, when traveling outside the
United States, Canada, and Puerto Rico upon promotional business
for the State of South Carolina shall be entitled to actual
expenses for both food and lodging.
C. The Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Comptroller General, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Adjutant
General, Superintendent of Education and the Commissioner of
Agriculture shall be reimbursed actual expenses for subsistence.
D. Non-legislative members of committees appointed pursuant to
Acts and Resolutions of the General Assembly whose membership
consists solely of members of the General Assembly or members of
the General Assembly and other personnel who are not employees of
the State of South Carolina shall be allowed subsistence expenses
of $35 per day while traveling on official business. Members of
such committees may opt to receive actual expenses incurred for
lodging and actual expenses incurred in the obtaining of meals in
lieu of the allowable subsistence expense.
E. Members of the State Boards, Commissions, or Committees
whose duties are not full-time and who are paid on a per diem
basis, shall be allowed reimbursement for actual expenses
incurred at the rates provided in Paragraph A and I of this
Section while away from their places of residence on official
business of the State. One person accompanying a handicapped
member of a State Board, Commission, or Committee on official
business of the State shall be allowed the same reimbursement for
actual expenses incurred at the rates provided in Paragraph A
through I of this Section.
F. No subsistence reimbursement shall be allowed to a Justice
of the Supreme Court or Judge of the Court of Appeals while
traveling in the county of his official residence. When traveling
on official business of said court within 40 miles outside the
county of his official residence, a Supreme Court Justice and a
Judge of the Court of Appeals shall be allowed subsistence
expenses in the amount of $35 per day plus such mileage allowance
for travel as is provided for other employees of the State. When
traveling on official business of said Court 40 or more miles
outside the county of his official residence, each Justice and
Judge of the Court of Appeals shall be allowed subsistence
expenses in the amount as provided in this Act for members of the
General Assembly plus such mileage allowance for travel as is
provided for other employees of the State. The Chief Justice, or
such other person as he designates, while attending the
Conference of Chief Justices and one member of the Supreme Court
while attending the National Convention of Appellate Court
Judges, and three Circuit Judges while attending the National
Convention of State Trial Judges shall be allowed actual
subsistence and travel expenses.
Upon approval of the Chief Justice, Supreme Court Justices,
Judges of the Court of Appeals, Circuit Judges, and Family Court
Judges shall be reimbursed for actual expenses incurred for all
other official business requiring out-of-state expenses at the
rate provided in paragraph A of this section.
G. No subsistence reimbursements shall be allowed to a Circuit
Judge or a Family Court Judge while holding court within the
county in which he resides. While holding court or on other
official business outside the county in which he resides but
within his circuit, a Circuit Court Judge or Family Court Judge
shall be entitled to a subsistence allowance in the amount of $35
per day. While holding court or on other official business
outside his circuit, a Circuit Court or Family Court Judge shall
be entitled to a subsistence allowance in the amount as provided
in this Act for members of the General Assembly.
H. Any retired Justice, Circuit Court Judge or Family Court
Judge appointed by the Supreme Court to serve as a Special
Circuit Judge, Family Court Judge, Appeals Court Judge, or Acting
Associate Justice shall serve without pay but shall receive the
same allowance for subsistence, expenses, and mileage as provided
in Part I for Circuit Court Judges.
I. No expense shall be allowed an employee either at his place
of residence or at the official headquarters of the agency by
which he is employed except as provided in paragraph E, of this
section. When an employee is assigned to work a particular
territory or district, and such territory or district and his
official headquarters are in different localities or sections of
the State, expenses may be allowed for the necessary travel to
his official headquarters. Provided, However, That the members of
the Industrial Commission, Public Service Commission and the
Employment Security Commission may be reimbursed at the regular
mileage rate of one round trip each week from their respective
homes to Columbia. No subsistence reimbursement shall be allowed
to a member of the Industrial Commission, Public Service
Commission or the Employment Security Commission while traveling
in the county of his official residence. When traveling on
official business of the Commission within 50 miles outside the
county of his official residence, a member of the Industrial
Commission, Public Service Commission or the Employment Security
Commission shall be allowed subsistence expenses in the amount of
$35 per day. When traveling on official business of the
Commission 50 or more miles outside the county of his official
residence, each member shall be allowed a subsistence expense in
the amount of $50 per day except that members of the Employment
Security Commission, Public Service Commission, and Industrial
Commission shall receive a subsistence allowance as provided in
this Act for members of the General Assembly.
J. When an employee of the State shall use his or her personal
automobile in traveling on necessary official business, a charge
of 21 cents per mile will be allowed for the use of such
automobile and the employee shall bear the expense of supplies
and upkeep thereof. Provided, However, That whenever
State-provided motor pool vehicles are reasonably available and
an employee of the State shall request for his own benefit to use
his or her personal vehicle in traveling on necessary official
business, a charge of 20 cents per mile will be allocated for the
use of such vehicle and the employee shall bear the expense of
supplies and upkeep thereof. When such travel is by a State-owned
automobile, the State shall bear the expense of supplies and
upkeep thereof but no mileage will be allowed. Agencies are
requested to utilize self service gasoline pumps and state
gasoline facilities when prudent and effect a reduction in the
number of miles traveled to provide necessary funds for the
essential travel. Provided, Further, That in traveling on the
business of the State, employees are required to use the most
economical mode of transportation, due consideration being given
to urgency, schedules and like factors.
K. That a State agency may advance travel and subsistence
expense monies to employees of that agency for the financing of
ordinary and necessary travel required in the conducting of the
business of the agency. The Budget and Control Board is directed
to develop and publish rules and regulations pertaining to the
advancing of travel expenses and no State agency shall make such
advances except under the rules and regulations as published.
Provided, Further, That all advances for travel and subsistence
monies shall be repaid to the agency within thirty (30) days
after the end of the trip or by the end of the fiscal year,
whichever comes first.
L. That the State institutions of higher learning are
authorized to reimburse reasonable relocation expenses for new
employees when such reimbursements are considered by the agency
head to be essential to successful recruitment of professionally
competent staff members.
M. The State Budget and Control Board is authorized to
promulgate and publish rules and regulations governing travel and
subsistence payments.
SEC. 141. That the per diem allowance of all boards,
commissions and committees shall be at the rate of Thirty-five
($35) Dollars per day. Provided, Further, That no full-time
officer or employee of the State shall draw any per diem
allowance for service on such boards, commissions or committees.
SEC. 142. In addition to the powers and duties devolved upon
the Budget and Control Board by the 1976 Code of Laws of this
State, the said Board is hereby given full power and authority to
make surveys, studies, and examinations of departments,
institutions, and agencies of this State, as well as its
programs, so as to determine whether a proper system of
accounting is maintained in such departments, institutions,
commissions, and agencies, and to require and enforce the
adoption of such policies as are deemed necessary to accomplish
these purposes; and to survey, appraise, examine and inspect, and
determine the true conditions of all property of the State, and
what may be necessary to protect it against fire hazard or
deterioration, and to conserve its use for State purposes, and to
make and issue and to enforce all necessary, needful, and
convenient rules and regulations for the enforcement of this
provision and to approve the destruction or disposal of records
of no value to the State. Provided, Further, That the State
Budget and Control Board may require that all plans and
specifications for permanent improvements of any nature by any
State department or institution shall be submitted to the said
Board for approval prior to the awarding of any contract
therefor, or prior to construction by any other means. Provided,
Further, That the State Budget and Control Board shall have the
authority to approve blanket bonds for each of the several
departments, agencies and institutions of the state government,
which bonds shall include coverage requirements by law for
particular officials and employees and any others who, in the
opinion of the Board, should be bonded
Such blanket bonds shall be subject to approval as to form and
execution by the Attorney General.
SEC. 143. Provided, That notwithstanding any other provision of
law, the State Treasurer may enter into contracts whereby the
agency or institution may accept credit cards as payment for
goods or services provided.
SEC. 144. Any appropriations made herein or by special Act now
or hereafter, are hereby declared to be maximum, conditional and
proportionate, the purpose being to make them payable in full in
the amount named herein, if necessary, but only in the event the
aggregate revenues available during the period for which the
appropriation is made are sufficient to pay them in full. The
State Budget and Control Board shall have full power and
authority to survey the progress of the collection of revenue and
the expenditure of funds by all departments and institutions. If
the Budget and Control Board determines that a deficit may occur,
it shall utili~e such funds as may be available to avoid a year
end deficit and thereafter take such action as necessary to
restrict the rate of expenditure as provided in Section 135 of
this Act. Provided, Further, That no institution, activity,
program, item, special appropriation, or allocation for which the
General Assembly has provided funding in any part of this Act
shall be discontinued, deleted, or deferred by the Budget and
Control Board. Provided, Further, That any reduction of rate of
expenditure by the said Board, under authority of this Act, shall
be applied as uniformly as may be practicable except that no
reduction shall be applied to funds encumbered by a written
contract with an agency not connected with the State Government;
and Provided, Further, That in making such reductions any amounts
of State Revenues allocated by law to Counties and Municipalities
(commonly referred to as Aid to Subdivisions) shall be subject to
reduction the same as appropriations. Counties and
Municipalities shall be immediately notified of any such action
by the Board. Provided, Further, That no such reduction shall be
ordered by the State Budget and Control Board while the General
Assembly is in session without first reporting such necessity to
the General Assembly.
Provided, Further, That the expenditure of funds, heretofore or
hereafter provided, by any State Agency, except the Department of
Highways and PubLic Transportation for permanent improvements as
defined in the State Budget, shall be subject to approval and
regulations of the State Budget and Control Board. The Board
shall have authority to allot to specific projects from funds
made available for such purposes, such amounts as are estimated
to cover the respective costs of such projects, to declare the
completion of any such projects, and to dispose, according to
law, of any unexpended balances of allotments, or appropriations,
or funds otherwise provided for such projects, upon the
completion thereof. Provided, However, That the approval of the
Budget and Control Board shall not be required for minor
construction projects (including renovations and alterations)
where the cost does not exceed $25,000.
Provided, Further, That in all construction, improvement and
renovation of State buildings, the applicable standards and
specifications set forth in each of the following codes shall be
followed: The Standard Building Code - 1986 Edition; The Standard
Plumbing Code - 1986 Edition; The Standard Gas Code - 1985
Edition; The Standard Mechanical Code - 1986 Edition as adopted
by the Southern Building Code Congress International, Inc.; The
National Electrical Code - NFPA 70-1984; The National Electrical
Safety Code ANSI-C2- 1984 Edition and Pamphlet 58 of The National
Fire Protection Association 1983 Edition.
Provided, However, That Appendices A, C, K and M of The
Standard Building Code - 1986 Edition shall not be followed.
SEC. 145. (A). Transfers of appropriations herein provided may
be made within departments upon written justification to the
State Budget Division and upon the unanimous approval of the
State Budget and Control Board.
(B). No such transfer may exceed twenty percent of the program
budget. Upon request, details of such transfers may be provided
to members of the General Assembly on an agency by agency basis.
SEC. 146. Subsection (a). The Budget and Control Board is
hereby directed to assess and collect a rental charge from all
departments and agencies of the State Government occupying space
in State-controlled office buildings. The amount charged each
department or agency shall be calculated on a square foot, or
other equitable basis of measurement, and at such rates as will
yield sufficient total annual revenue to cover, in priority
order, both (1) the annual principal and interest due on the
Capital Improvement Obligations authorized by Act No. 829 of the
1964 Acts, Act No. 1273 of the 1970 Acts and Act No. 508 of the
1971 Acts and Act No. 1377 of the 1968 Acts as amended for
projects administered by the Division of General Services and (2)
maintenance and operation costs of State-controlled office
buildings in the City of Columbia. The amount so collected which
is applicable to the payment of principal and interest due on
obligations authorized by Act 1377 of the 1968 Acts as amended
shall be paid into the State's General Fund to apply on debt
service appropriations under the Section 122 of this Act.
Subsection (b). All departments and agencies against which
rental charges are assessed and whose operations are financed in
whole or in part by Federal and/or other nonappropriated funds
are directed to apportion the payment of such charges equitably
among all such funds, so that each shall bear its proportionate
share. All appropriations in this Act applicable to the rental of
space in State controlled buildings (exclusive of the Department
of Highways and Public Transportation), shall be available only
for payment of that portion of rental charges applicable to
State-appropriated operations.
Subsection (c). Rental collections shall be deposited by the
Budget and Control Board in the State Treasury in a special
account and shall be expended only for (1) payment of principal
and interest due on the obligations referred to in Subsection (a)
above and (2) maintenance and operations costs of the buildings
referred to in Subsection (a) above.
SEC. 147. All institutions, departments and agencies shall file
an annual report with the Budget and Control Board at such time
as the Board shall specify. The Budget and Control Board shall
prescribe such specifications and deadlines as may appear
practicable for all State and departmental reports, the objective
being to limit the content, style of printing and cost of
publication of such reports within reasonable limits. The Board
shall be charged with the responsibility of printing these
reports. They shall be made available on or before January first
to each member of the General Assembly at his request and to the
State Library. The Budget and Control Board shall report annually
to the General Assembly on the expenditure of appropriations for
such reports showing, by departments, the number of copies and
cost of publication.
SEC. 148. Any funds derived by the State Port Authority from
the rental, lease or sale of any of its facilities shall be
expended for the benefit of the particular Port where such
facilities are located.
SEC. 149. In any instances where Federal laws or regulations,
relating to funds allotted to State Government agencies, include
requirements relating to banking procedures, the State Treasury
shall be deemed to meet the definition of a bank.
SEC. 150. Presidents of the University of South Carolina,
Clemson University, the Medical University of South Carolina, The
Citadel, Winthrop College, South Carolina State College, Francis
Marion College, College of Charleston, and Lander College must
not be paid a fixed allowance for personal expenses incurred in
connection with the performance of their official duties.
Reimbursements may be made to the Presidents from funds available
to their respective institutions for any personal expenses
incurred provided that all requests for reimbursement are
supported by properly documented vouchers processed through the
normal accounting procedures of the institutions.
SEC. 151. The funds appropriated to each agency or institution
for payment of employer contributions for state employees shall
be used for that purpose only and it is intended that the amount
so provided to each agency or institution shall be sufficient to
pay the employer contribution costs of that agency. The Budget
and Control Board is directed to devise a plan for the
expenditure of the funds appropriated for employer contributions
and may require transfers of funds within an agency or
institution if it becomes evident that the employer contribution
costs will exceed the funds available for that purpose.
SEC. 152. The General Assembly expresses its continuing concern
over the control of the number of personnel employed by the State
of South Carolina. This concern is evidenced in the 1980 Public
Employment Report of the United States Bureau of Census. It is
further declared to be the intent of the General Assembly to
continue to take positive steps to control and restrict the
number of personnel employed in the future, without unduly
hampering the legitimate functions of state government.
In order to obtain the necessary control over the number of
employees, the Budget and Control Board is hereby directed to
maintain close supervision over the number of state employees,
and to require specifically the following:
1. That no state agency exceed the total authorized number of
full-time equivalent positions funded from State, Federal, or
other sources as provided in each section of this Act except by
majority vote of the Budget and Control Board after review and
comment by the Joint Legislative Committee on Personal Service
Financing and Budgeting. Specific written confirmation of such
majority approval shall be forwarded to the Joint Appropriations
Review Committee in the event that any agency is allowed to
exceed the number of positions authorized in this Act.
2. That the State Budget Division shall maintain and make, as
necessary periodic adjustments thereto, an official record of the
total number of authorized full-time equivalent positions by
agency categorized by State, Federal, or other funding sources
and shall provide a certified duplicate of such record to the
Joint Legislative Committee on Personal Service Financing and
Budgeting and to the Joint Appropriations Review Committee. The
State Budget Division shall submit monthly reports to the Joint
Legislative Committee on Personal Service Financing and Budgeting
and the Joint Appropriations Review Committee and such reports
shall include any changes in the authorized number of full-time
equivalent positions, the number of filled and vacant positions
and any other data requested by the committees.
(a) That within thirty (30) days of the passage of the
Appropriation Act or by August 1, whichever comes later, each
agency of the State must have established on the Budget and
Control Board records all positions authorized in the Act. After
that date, the Board shall delete any non-established positions
immediately from the official record of authorized full-time
equivalent positions. No positions shall be established by the
Board in excess of the number authorized in the Board record of
authorized full-time equivalent positions.
(b) That within forty-five (45) days of the passage of the
Appropriation Act, or by August 15, whichever comes later, the
Board shall prepare a personal service detail, by agency, which
shows each position established for the fiscal year and the
amount of funds required, by source of funds, to support the
position for the fiscal year at a funding level of 100~ and the
Board shall then reconcile each agency's personal service detail
with the agency's personal service appropriation as contained in
the Act adjusted for any pay increases, and any other factors
necessary to reflect the agency's personal service funding level.
The Board shall provide a copy of each agency's personal service
reconciliation to the Budget and Control Board and to the Joint
Legislative Committee on Personal Service Financing and
Budgeting.
(c) Any position which is shown by the reconciliation to be
unfunded or significantly under funded may be deleted at the
direction of the Budget and Control Board and the Joint
Legislative Committee on Personal Service Financing and
Budgeting.
(d) Full-time equivalent (FTE) positions shall be determined
under the following guidelines:
1. The annual work hours for each FTE shall be the agency's
full-time standard annual work hours.
2. The State FTE shall be derived by multiplying the state
percentage of budgeted funds for each position by the FTE for
that position.
3. All institutions of higher education shall use a value
of 0.75 FTE for each position determined to be full-time faculty
with a duration of nine (9) months.
The FTE method of accounting shall be utilized for all
authorized positions.
3. That the number of positions authorized in this Act shall be
reduced in the following circumstances:
(a) Upon request by an agency.
(b) When anticipated federal funds are not made available.
(c) When the Budget and Control Board, through study or
analysis, becomes aware of any unjustifiable excess of positions
in any state agency.
(d) When a position has been vacant for nine months.
4. That no new permanent positions in state government shall be
funded by appropriations in acts supplemental to this Act but
temporary positions may be so funded.
5. The provisions of this section shall not apply to personnel
exempt from the State Classification and Compensation Plan under
Item I of Section 8-11-260 of the 1976 Code.
Provided, Further, That the Budget and Control Board, in making
their appropriation recommendations to the Ways and Means
Committee, must provide that the level of personal service
appropriation recommended for each agency is at least 95% of the
funds required to meet 100% of the funds needed for the full-time
equivalents positions recommended by the Board (exclusive of new
positions).
Provided, Further, That the Budget and Control Board, must
submit to the Ways and Means Committee and Senate Finance
Committee at each stage of consideration of the appropriation
bill, a personal service reconciliation which includes the number
of positions recommended for the next fiscal year and the amount
needed to fully fund the positions compared to the amount
recommended as of that stage and a list of italicized positions.
SEC. 153. The Legislative Audit Council, the State Auditor, the
House Ways and Means Committee, the State Reorganization
Commission and the Senate Finance Committee shall be furnished a
copy of each audit report issued by a Federal Audit Agency within
fifteen days from the date of receipt by the State Agency.
Provided, Further, That the State Auditor shall periodically
furnish a list of such reports to each member of the General
Assembly and to the Joint Appropriations Review Committee.
Provided, Further, That the State Auditor will provide a copy of
each Federal Block Grant Audit Report to the Joint Appropriations
Review Committee to comply with provisions of the Omnibus Budget
Reconciliation Act of 1981.
SEC. 154. Provided, That notwithstanding any other provision of
law, the Budget and Control Board shall be responsible for
coordinating the placement of all state employees who are
terminated because of a reduction-in-force resulting from reduced
personal service funding and shall issue such administrative
procedures as necessary to carry out the intent of this proviso.
Provided, Further, That when a vacancy occurs in a state agency,
or when an agency acts to fill a new position as listed and
italicized in the Appropriation Act, the agency shall implement
the recall provisions of their reduction-in-force procedure and
plan concerning its employees who have been terminated as a
result of a reduction-in-force. State agencies shall give
priority consideration to those employees who have been
terminated ~rom any other state agency as a result of this
reduction-in-force and who were formerly employed in the same
classification, classification series, or position category as
the vacancy or the new position listed in this act.
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, when a vacancy occurs
in a state agency, other than institutions of higher education,
or when an agency acts to fill a new position, the agency shall
give preference to residents of this State, if the two are
equally qualified for the vacancy or new position. The Budget and
Control Board shall immediately notify all agencies of this new
requirement on the effective date of this act.
SEC. 155. Provided, Further, That it is the responsibility of
all agencies, departments and institutions of state government,
to provide at no cost and as a part of the regular services of
the agency, department or institution such services as are
necessary to carry out the provisions of Article 7, Chapter 17 of
Title 44 of the 1976 Code (Judicial Commitment), Chapter 3 of
Title 17 of the 1976 Code (Defense of Indigents), and Article 1
of Chapter 3 of Title 16 of the 1976 Code (Death Penalty), as
amended, upon request of the Judicial Department and/or the
appropriate court. To this end, state agencies are directed to
furnish to the Judicial Department a list of their employees who
are competent to serve as court examiners. The Judicial
Department shall forward a copy of this list to the appropriate
courts, and the courts shall utilize the services of such state
employees whenever feasible. State employees shall receive no
additional compensation for performing such services. Provided,
However, That for the purpose of interpreting this section,
employees of the Medical University of South Carolina and
individuals serving an internship or residency as an academic
requirement or employees who are not full-time state employees
and who are not performing duties as state employees are not
considered state employees.
SEC. 156. Provided, Further, That notwithstanding any other
provision of law, any aircraft and watercraft confiscated or
seized under the provisions of Act 185 of 1979 may be used by a
governmental agency, at the discretion and approval of the Budget
and Control Board.
SEC. 157. Provided, Further, That all state employees, who are
commissioned law enforcement officers upon retirement, if vested,
may purchase their assigned weapon at a nominal fee.
SEC. 158. The General Assembly directs the Joint Legislative
Committee on Personal Service Financing and Budgeting to review
and study issues pertaining to the funding of the merit program,
including but not limited to: annualization of merit increments,
impact of merit pay increases on the State Classification and
Compensation System, and the relationship of merit pay increase
to the Performance appraisal System and to the State's reduction-
in-force policy.
SEC. 159. Notwithstanding any laws, rules, regulations or
practices to the contrary, it is the intent of the General
Assembly that where expenditures of state funds are reimbursed by
federal or other funds, except those received by the South
Carolina Department of Highways and Public Transportation, such
reimbursement shall be returned to the General Fund of the State.
The reimbursements referred to herein shall include, but shall
not be limited to those received under the provisions of the
Federal Social Services Block Grant program, various indirect and
overhead cost recoveries and certain "earned" funds. State
agencies receiving research and student loan indirect cost
recoveries are exempt from this provision, but must report the
intended use of these retained indirect cost recoveries to the
Governor's Office of Grants Services and the Joint Appropriations
Review Committee within 14 days following the receipt of the
award. It is the further intent of the General Assembly that the
Governor's Office of Grants Services, the Joint Appropriations
Review Committee, and the Budget and Control Board shall
continually monitor the activities of the various state agencies
to insure that the wishes of the General Assembly are carried
out.
SEC. 160. No aircraft will be purchased or leased or leased-
purchased for more than a 30 day period for any state agency
without the authorization of the State Budget and Control Board
and the Joint Bond Review Committee.
SEC. 161. The General Assembly, in recognition of the need to
meet-certain reporting requirements relating to information
returns to be submitted to the Internal Revenue Service, hereby
directs the Budget and Control Board to establish a formula for
calculating and a method for reporting economic value of the
personal use of State-owned motor vehicles.
SEC. 162. The Public Service Authority, the Ports Authority and
the Railway Commission shall file its most recent itemized audit
report to the Budget and Control Board, the House Ways and Means
Committee, and the Senate Finance Committee on or before January
first of each year.
SEC. 163. Provided, Further, That final settlement received on
Federal funds allotted to the state and the investment earnings
thereof, under the provisions of the State and Local Fiscal
Assistance Act of 1972 not heretofore appropriated, shall be
applied to the payment of appropriations in this Act for the
State contribution to the South Carolina Retirement System.
SEC. 164. That the Department of Mental Retardation, Department
of Social Services, Children's Bureau, and Department of Youth
Services shall furnish as Family Foster Care payments for
individual foster children under their sponsorship:
ages O - 5 $138 per month
ages 6 - 12 $158 per month
ages 13 + $208 per month
These specified amounts are for the basic needs of the foster
children. Basic needs within this proviso are identified as food
(at home and away), clothing, housing, transportation, education
and other costs as defined in the U.S. Department of Agriculture
study of "Annual Cost of raising a Child to Age Eighteen".
Further, each agency shall identify and justify, as another line
item, all material and/or services, in excess of those basic
needs listed above, which were a direct result of a professional
agency evaluation of clientele need. Legitimate medical care in
excess of Medicaid reimbursement or such care not recognized by
Medicaid may be considered as special needs if approved by the
sponsoring/responsible agency and shall be reimbursed by the
sponsoring agency in the same manner of reimbursing other special
needs of foster children.
SEC. 165. That after July 1, 1986, the Department of Health and
Environmental Control, Department of Mental Health, Department of
Mental Retardation, Department of Social Services, Health and
Human Services Finance Commission, Commission on Aging,
Department of Corrections, and Department of Youth Services may
expend, if necessary, state appropriated funds for Fiscal Year
1986-87 to cover fourth quarter Federal Programs expenses
incurred in Fiscal Year 1985-86 necessitated by the time lag of
federal reimbursement.
SEC. 166. That amounts appropriated to the Department of Health
and Environmental Control, Department of Social Services, Health
and Human Services Finance Commission, and Commission on Aging
may be expended to cover program operations of prior fiscal years
where adjustment of such prior years are necessary under federal
regulations or audit exceptions. Provided, Further, That all
disallowances or notices of disallowances by any federal agency
of any costs claimed by these agencies shall be submitted to the
State Auditor, the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate
Finance Committee, within five days of receipt of such actions.
SEC. 167. The Department of Youth Services, Department of
Corrections, Department of Mental Health, Department of Mental
Retardation and School for the Deaf and Blind may replace the
personal property of an employee which has been damaged or
destroyed by a client while in custody of the agency. The
replacement of personal property may be made only if the loss has
resulted from actions by the employee deemed to be appropriate
and in the line of duty by the agency head and if the damaged or
destroyed item is found by the agency head to be reasonable in
value, and necessary for the employee to carry out the functions
and duties of his employment. Replacement of damaged or destroyed
items shall not exceed $100 per item, per incident.
SEC. 168. That the Board of the Medical University of South
Carolina shall provide hospital services to state employees and
officials of state government at a rate not to exceed the payment
rates to hospitals provided in the state employees insurance
program administered by the Budget and Control Board.
SEC. 169. The Senate Finance Committee and the House Ways and
Means Committee are authorized to identify not more than twenty
agencies for a pilot project to demonstrate a model Appropriation
Bill format containing effectiveness and efficiency measures
developed by the Reorganization Commission and submitted to the
General Assembly. The pilot Appropriation Bill format must be
displayed as a separate document.
The State Reorganization Commission shall work in conjunction
with the Budget Division of the Budget and Control Board and the
research staffs of the House Ways and Means Committee and Senate
Finance Committee, as well as the staffs of the designated
agencies, in the development of the above-referenced
demonstrations. Each pilot agency is directed to establish the
necessary information to support its performance measures.
The Budget and Control Board and the State Reorganization
Commission shall review the system of control of transfers across
program and object categories defined in the Appropriation Bill
and shall report to the House Ways and Means and Senate Finance
Committees by January 1, 1987, proposals for controls over
transfers.
A one day seminar must be held by the Reorganization Commission
for the purpose of discussing and presenting an alternative
budget format to increase the effectiveness and efficiency of the
state budget process. The seminar for all members of the Senate
and the
House of Representatives and their staffs must be held at a time
set by the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House
with per diem paid for from approved accounts from each house.
SEC. 170. The Medical University of South Carolina and the
School of Medicine of the University of South Carolina shall
develop health programs for agency heads. The programs shall be
submitted to the Budget and Control Board for approval, after
which the Board may authorize the agency or institution to pay,
on behalf of the agency head, one-half of the cost, provided that
the amount to be paid by the agency shall not exceed $250.
Provided, Further
That where the agency or institution is located in an area other
than Columbia or Charleston, the Budget and Control Board may
approve an alternate health plan for the agency head and may
authorize payment by the agency which is consistent with payments
to the Medical University or the University of South Carolina.
SEC. 171. State agency annual reports and reports to the
General Assembly may not be printed in a multi-color format.
SEC. 172. The Budget and Control Board shall investigate the
feasibility of allowing State employees to use doctors,
hospitals, and dentists and other health care providers who have
contracted with the State's administrator for reduced costs in
return for a dedicated interest in the State making a commitment
to refer its employees to the Preferred Providers organization.
The Board shall mail a report of the investigation to each member
of the General Assembly no later than October 15, 1986. This
section in no way mandates an acceptance of the report by the
General Assembly.
SEC. 173. Each agency having in its custody one or more
aircraft shall maintain a continuing log on all flights, which
shall be open for public inspection. Any and all aircraft owned
or operated by agencies of the State Government shall be used
only for official business. The Aeronautics Commission and other
agencies owning and operating aircraft may furnish transportation
to the Governor, Constitutional Officers, members of the General
Assembly, members of state boards, commissions, and agencies and
their invitees for official business only; provided, however,
that no member of the General Assembly, no member of a state
board, commission or committee, and no state official shall use
any aircraft of the Aeronautics Commission unless the member or
official files within forty-eight hours after the time of
departure of the flight with the Aeronautics Commission a sworn
statement certifying and describing the official nature of his
trip; and provided, further, that no member of the General
Assembly, no member of a state board, commission or committee,
and no state official shall be furnished air transportation by a
state agency other than the Aeronautics Commission unless such
agency prepares and maintains in its files a sworn statement from
an appropriate official of the agency certifying that the
member's or state official's trip was in con~unction with the
official business of the agency Official business shall not
include routine transportation to and from meetings of the
General Assembly or committee meetings for which mileage is
authorized.
All logs shall be signed by the parties using the flight and
the signatures shall be maintained as part of the permanent
record of any agency. All passengers shall be listed on the
flight log by their legal name; provided, however, that
passengers flying with an appropriate official of SLED or the
State Development Board whose confidentiality must, in the
opinion of SLED or the Board, be protected shall be listed in
writing on the flight log as "Confidential Passenger of SLED or
State Development Board (strike one)" and the appropriate
official of SLED or the Board shall certify to the agency
operating the aircraft the necessity for such confidentiality.
Violation of the above provisions of this section is prima
facie evidence of a violation of Section 8-13-410(1) of the 1976
Code and shall subject a violating member of the General Assembly
to the ethics procedure of his appropriate house and shall
subject a violating member of a state board, commission or
committee, or a state official to the applicable ethics procedure
relating to them as provided by law.
The above provisions do not apply to aircraft of the
Aeronautics Commission when used by the Medical University of
South Carolina, nor to aircraft of the athletic department or the
educational foundations of any state-supported institution of
higher education.
Provided, Further, That all agencies except SLED that retain
aircraft under this section shall submit monthly reports and
copies of logs to the Aeronautics Commission.
Provided, Further, That aircraft owned by agencies of state
government shall not be leased to individuals for their personal
use.
SEC. 174. The Joint Health Care Planning and Oversight
Committee in cooperation with the Joint Legislative Committee on
Aging shall review State nursing home regulations as the apply to
patients with Alzheimer's Disease and related disorders and shall
review State policies on the financing and reimbursements of the
costs of health care, including respite care for patients with
Alzheimer's Disease and related disorders, and shall identify
policy changes which would improve the care of patients with
Alzheimer's Disease and related disorders.
SEC. 175. That unless specifically authorized herein, the
appropriations provided in Part I of this Act as ordinary
expenses of the State Government shall lapse on July 31, 1987.
State agencies are required to submit all Fiscal Year 1986-87
input documents to the Comptroller General's Office by July 25,
1987.
Provided, Further, That Appropriations for Permanent
Improvements, or for other specific purposes aside from ordinary
operating expenses now outstanding or hereafter provided, shall
lapse at the end of the second fiscal year in which such
appropriations were provided, unless definite commitments shall
have been made, with the approval of the State Budget and Control
Board and Joint Bond Review Committee, toward the accomplishment
of the purposes for which the appropriations were provided.
End of Part I
PART II
PERMANENT PROVISIONS
SECTION 1
The Code Commissioner is directed to include all permanent
general laws in this part in the next edition of the Code of Laws
of South Carolina and all supplements to the Code.
SECTION 2
TO AMEND SECTION 8-11-300 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO
COMPENSATION OF STATE EMPLOYEE AT THE TOP OF THEIR
CLASSIFICATION, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT COMPENSATION INCREASES AS
DEFINED IN THIS SECTION AND AWARDED ON OR BEFORE JUNE 30, 1986,
SHALL CONTINUE TO BE PAID TO EMPLOYEES WHO REMAIN COVERED UNDER
THE STATE CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION PLAN, AND TO PROHIBIT
THE AWARDING OF ADDITIONAL COMPENSATION INCREASES AFTER JUNE 30,
1986.
Section 8-11-300 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding at the
end:
"Any state employee who has received such increase or increases
shall continue to be paid for those amounts awarded on or be ore
June 30, 1986, for the uninterrupted duration of the employee's
state service as covered under the State Classification and
Compensation Plan.
After June 30, 1986, no new or additional compensation
increases for state employees receiving maximum compensation
under their classification may be awarded to those state
employees."
SECTION 3
TO AMEND SECTION 12-37-450 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO THE
BUSINESS INVENTORY TAX EXEMPTION AND REIMBURSEMENT OF COUNTIES
AND MUNICIPALITIES, SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR THE REIMBURSEMENT FOR
REVENUE LOSSES FROM THE EXEMPTION TO BE BASED ON THE 1987 TAX
YEAR MILLAGE AND 1987 TAX YEAR ASSESSED VALUE OF INVENTORIES; TO
DELETE THE REQUIREMENT THAT THE REIMBURSEMENTS MUST BE MADE IN
THE SAME MANNER AS FOR REVENUE LOSSES FROM THE HOMESTEAD
PROPERTY
TAX EXEMPTION; TO CHANGE THE REFERENCES IN CREDITING THE ASSESSED
VALUE IN IMPLEMENTING THE EXEMPTION FROM TAX YEARS 1984, 1985,
1986 AND AFTER 1986 TO TAXABLE YEARS 1985, 1986 1987, AND AFTER
1987; TO LIMIT TO TAXABLE YEARS 1986 AND 1987 THE REQUIREMENTS
THAT A MERCHANT'S ACCOUNT MUST BE CREDITED THE PERCENTAGE
REIMBURSED AND THAT THE MERCHANT MUST BE BILLED THE REMAINDER;
AND TO LIMIT THE DETERMINATION OF THE ASSESSED VALUATION OF
EXEMPTED BUSINESS INVENTORY TO THE 1987 TAX YEAR ASSESSED
VALUATION FOR PURPOSES OF BONDED INDEBTEDNESS AND COMPUTING THE
INDEX OF TAXPAYING ABILITY AND TO AMEND SECTION 12-37-220, AS
AMENDED RELATING TO EXEMPTIONS FROM AD VALOREM TAXATION SO AS TO
INCLUDE ALL INVENTORIES OF BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS EFFECTIVE FOR
THE 1988 AND SUBSEQUENT TAXABLE YEARS.
A. Subsection (B) of Section 12-37-450 of the 1976 Code is
amended to read:
"(B) Counties and municipalities must be reimbursed for the
revenue lost as a result of the business inventory tax exemption
based on the 1987 tax year millage and 1987 tax year assessed
value of inventories in the counties and municipalities."
B. Subsection (C) of Section 12-37-450 of the 1976 Code is
amended to read:
"(C) The South Carolina Tax Commission shall annually notify
each county auditor of the fair market value of merchant's
inventory in the manner provided by Section 12-37-1420, which
must be assessed at a six percent ratio and entered on the tax
duplicate. For the purpose of implementing the business inventory
tax exemption provided in this section, the assessed value will
then be credited by seventeen percent for taxable year 1985, by
fifty percent for taxable year 1986, and by one hundred percent
for taxable year 1987 and after 1987. If, for taxable years 1986
and 1987 the State does not reimburse the counties and
municipalities for the full amount of the revenue lost because of
the applicable exemption, the counties and municipalities shall
credit the percentage reimbursed to the merchant's account and
bill the remainder to the merchant."
C. Subsection (D) of Section 12-37-450 of the 1976 Code is
amended to read:
"(D) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, business
inventory exempted from property taxation in the manner provided
in this section is considered taxable property in an amount equal
to the 1987 tax year assessed valuation for purposes of bonded
indebtedness pursuant to Sections 14 and 15 of Article X of the
Constitution of this State and for purposes of computing the
'index of taxpaying ability' pursuant to item (3) of Section
59-20-20."
D. Subsection B of Section 12-37-220 of the 1976 Code, as last
amended by Section 67 of Part II of Act 201 of 1985, is further
amended by adding an appropriately numbered item to read:
"( ) Effective for the 1988 and subsequent taxable years, all
inventories of business establishments."
E. Subsections A, C, and D of this section shall take effect
July 1, 1988, and subsection B shall take effect upon approval of
the Governor.
SECTION 4
TO PROVIDE THAT FOR TAXABLE YEARS BEGINNING AFTER 1985 INDIVIDUAL
STATE INCOME TAX BRACKETS SHALL REVERT TO THOSE PROVIDED IN
SECTION 12-7-210 OF THE 1976 CODE WITHOUT REGARD TO ANY INFLATION
ADJUSTMENT AND TO AMEND SECTION 12-1-213 OF THE 1976 CODE,
RELATING TO ANNUAL INFLATION ADJUSTMENT, SO AS TO DELETE
REFERENCES TO SECTION 23 OF PART II OF ACT 517 OF 1980 WHICH WAS
REENACTED BY THE CODE SECTION.
A. For taxable years beginning after December 31, 1985,
individual state income tax brackets shall revert to those
provided in Section 12-7-210 of the 1976 Code without regard to
any annual inflation adjustment to the brackets.
B. Section 12-1-213 of the 1976 Code is amended to read:
"Section 12-1-213. For the tax year beginning January 1, 1985,
and ending December 31, 1985, the annual inflation adjustments to
state individual income tax brackets required by the provisions
of Section 23, Part II of Act 517 of 1980 are decreased by an
amount equal to seventy-five percent of the required adjustment."
SECTION 5
TO AMEND SECTION 59-24-110 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO THE
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL INCENTIVE PROGRAM, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT FUNDS
FOR THIS PROGRAM MUST BE DISTRIBUTED TO THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS ON A
PER PRINCIPAL BASIS INSTEAD OF A PER PUPIL BASIS AND TO PROVIDE
THAT SCHOOL PRINCIPAL INCENTIVE AWARDS MAY NOT EXCEED FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS A PRINCIPAL.
Item (5) of Section 59-24-110 of the 1976 Code is amended to
read:
"(5) Funds for the school principal incentive program must be
distributed to the school districts of the State on a per
principal basis. Principal incentive rewards may not exceed five
thousand dollars a principal."
SECTION 6
TO AMEND SECTION 1-11-75 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO FEES
CHARGED BY THE STATE BUDGET AND CONTROL BOARD TO APPLICANTS FOR
PERMITS FOR CONSTRUCTION, DREDGING, OR OTHER ACTIVITY IN
NAVIGABLE WATERS OF THIS STATE, SO AS TO INCREASE THE FEES AND
ESTABLISH A FEE FOR CONDUCTOR OR OTHER WIRE CROSSINGS OF
NAVIGABLE WATERS OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Section 1-11-75 of the 1976 Code is amended to read:
"Section 1-11-75. The State Budget and Control Board may charge
a fee to an applicant for a permit for any construction,
alteration, dredging, filling, or other activity in navigable
waters of the State. If the project is commercial or industrial
and is in support of operations that charge for the production,
distribution, or sale of goods or services, a fee of five hundred
dollars must be charged, except if the aerial crossing of
navigable waters by conductors or other wires supported solely by
structures outside the navigable waters the fee shall be one
hundred dollars. If the work is noncommercial in nature and
provides personal benefits that have no connection with a
commercial enterprise the fee must be fifty dollars. The fees
must be forwarded to the State Treasurer for credit to the
general fund of the State and must be appropriated annually to
the state agency, department, or institution designated by the
board to act on its behalf in processing, investigating, and
recommending final action to be taken by the Board on each permit
application."
SECTION 7
TO AMEND SECTION 8-11-82 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO
ELIGIBILITY FOR THE STATE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF CERTAIN STATE
AND SCHOOL DISTRICT EMPLOYEES TERMINATING EMPLOYMENT, SO AS TO
PROVIDE THAT EMPLOYEES WHO TERMINATE EMPLOYMENT WITH AT LEAST
FIFTEEN YEARS' SERVICE CREDIT ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THE STATE HEALTH
INSURANCE PLAN IF APPLICATION IS MADE BY OCTOBER 1, 1986, AND THE
APPLICANT DEMONSTRATES EVIDENCE OF INSURABILITY.
The first paragraph of Section 8-11-82 of the 1976 Code is
amended to read:
"A person covered by the State Health Insurance Plan who
terminates employment with at least fifteen years' retirement
service credit by the State or a school district prior to
eligibility for retirement under a state system is eligible for
the State Health Insurance Plan effective with the date of
retirement under a state retirement system. In order to obtain
coverage application must be made by October 1, 1986, and the
applicant must demonstrate evidence of insurability."
SECTION 8
TO AMEND THE 1976 CODE BY ADDING SECTION 23-31-195 SO AS TO
PROVIDE FOR A PISTOL COLLECTOR'S LICENSE TO BE ISSUED BY THE
STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE FEE AND
QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE LICENSE.
The 1976 Code is amended by adding:
"Section 23-31-195. In addition to the licenses and permits
the State Law Enforcement Division is authorized to issue
pursuant to this chapter, the division may also issue a Pistol
Collector's License to any person the division determines after
investigation to be a bona fide collector of pistols and who has
not been convicted of a felony under the laws of this or any
other state, which entitles the holder to purchase pistols for
his collection notwithstanding the provisions of Section
23-31-140. The fee for the license is fifty dollars. The license
period is two years and all licenses expire on July first of the
appropriate year. The State Law Enforcement Division shall
prescribe the contents of the application for the license. The
license does not permit a holder to carry a pistol on his person
without securing the other necessary permits required by law."
SECTION 9
TO PROVIDE THAT THE BUDGET AND CONTROL BOARD IN MANDATING
SPENDING CUTS TO MEET A PROJECTED DEFICIT DURING ANY FISCAL YEAR
MUST FIRST REDUCE APPROPRIATIONS TO THE CAPITAL EXPENDITURE FUND
FOR THAT YEAR BEFORE MANDATING ANY CUTS IN OPERATING
APPROPRIATIONS.
If the Board of Economic Advisors' revenue forecast to the
Budget and Control Board at any time during a fiscal year
projects that revenues at the end of the fiscal year will be less
than appropriated expenditures for that year. The Budget and
Control Board in mandating necessary cuts during the fiscal year
to eliminate the projected deficit must first reduce to the
extent necessary the current year's appropriation to the Capital
Expenditure Fund as established in Section 11-11-310 of the 1976
Code, including the appropriation to this fund for fiscal year
1986-87 as contained in Part I, Section 16M of this act, prior to
mandating any cuts in operating appropriations.
SECTION 10
TO AMEND SECTION 12-21-380 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO TAXES ON
INSTRUMENTS OF CONVEYANCE OF REALTY, SO AS TO INCREASE THE TAX
FROM ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS OF CONSIDERATION TO
ONE DOLLAR AND TEN CENTS FOR EACH FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS OF
CONSIDERATION AND TO PROVIDE THAT THE TEN CENTS INCREASE MUST BE
PAID TO THE HERITAGE LAND TRUST FUND.
A. Section 12-21-380 of the 1976 Code is amended to read:
"Section 12-21-380. A deed, instrument, or writing whereby any
lands, tenements, or other realty sold is granted, assigned,
transferred, or otherwise conveyed to, or vested in, the
purchaser or any other person by his direction when the
consideration or value of the interest or property conveyed
exclusive of the value of any lien or encumbrance remaining
thereon at the time of sale exceeds one hundred dollars and does
not exceed five hundred dollars must be taxed one dollar and ten
cents and for each additional five hundred dollars, or fractional
part thereof, one dollar and ten cents. Ten cents of the tax on
those sales over one hundred dollars but not exceeding five
hundred dollars and ten cents of the tax on each additional
increment of five hundred dollars must be paid to the Heritage
Land Trust Fund. Any deed, instrument, or writing whereby any
lands, tenements, or other realty is granted. Assigned,
transferred, or otherwise conveyed to, or vested in, the State of
South Carolina, or any of its political subdivisions and
departments, for highway or other public purposes is exempted
from the documentary tax requirements of this section, and any
clerk of court or register of mesne conveyances may record these
deeds or other instruments without revenue stamps affixed and
without penalty."
B. The South Carolina Department of Wildlife and Marine
Resources, as trustee for the Heritage Land Trust Fund, shall
report annually to the Committee on Ways and Means of the House
of Representatives and the Senate Finance Committee detailing
acquisitions in the previous year by the Heritage Land Trust Fund
and planned acquisitions for the next five years.
SECTION 11
TO AMEND CHAPTER 3 OF TITLE 56 OF THE 1976 CODE BY ADDING ARTICLE
37 SO AS TO AUTHORIZE THE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION TO ISSUE A LICENSE PLATE WITH AN EMBLEM, SEAL, OR
OTHER APPROPRIATE SYMBOL OF A COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY LOCATED IN
THIS STATE; AND TO PROVIDE FOR A FEE FOR THE PLATE.
Chapter 3 of Title 56 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding:
"Article 37
Special College or University License Plates
Section 56-3-3710. The Department of Highways and Public
Transportation may issue special motor vehicle license plates to
the owners of private motor vehicles registered in their names
which may have imprinted on the plate any emblem, seal, or other
symbol, the department considers appropriate, of a college or
university located in this State. The annual fee for this special
license plate is thirty-two dollars. This special license plate
must be of the same size and general design of regular motor
vehicle license plates. Plates must be issued or revalidated
annually for the year beginning December first and ending
November thirtieth.
Section 56-3-3720. The license plate issued pursuant to this
article may be transferred to another vehicle of the same weight
class owned by the same person upon application being made and
approved by the department. It is unlawful for any person to whom
the special plate has been issued to knowingly permit it to be
displayed on any vehicle except the one authorized by the
department.
Section 56-3-3130. The provisions of this article do not affect
the registration and licensing of motor vehicles as required by
other provisions of this chapter, but are cumulative to them. Any
person violating the provisions of this article is guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction must be punished by a fine of not
more than one hundred dollars or by imprisonment for not more
than thirty days."
SECTION 12
TO AMEND SECTION 12-35-1557, AS AMENDED, OF THE 1976 CODE,
RELATING TO DUTIES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARDS OF TRUSTEES OR ANY
OTHER APPROPRIATE GOVERNING BODY AS TO PER PUPIL FINANCIAL EFFORT
FOR NON-CAPITAL PROGRAMS, SO AS TO CLARIFY WAIVER REQUIREMENTS.
Section 12-35-1557 of the 1976 Code, as amended by Section 61,
Part II, of Act 201 of 1985, is further amended to read:
"Section 12-35-1557. Unless otherwise authorized or provided
herein, school district boards of trustees or any other
appropriate governing body of a school district shall maintain at
least the level of per pupil financial effort established as
provided in fiscal year 1983-84. Beginning 1985-86 local
financial effort for non-capital programs must be adjusted for an
inflation factor estimated by the Division of Research and
Statistical Services.
Thereafter, school district boards of trustees or other
governing bodies of school districts shall maintain at least the
level of financial effort per pupil for non-capital programs as
in the prior year adjusted for an inflation factor estimated by
the Division of Research and Statistical Services. The county
auditor shall establish a millage rate so that the level of
financial effort per pupil for non-capital programs adjusted for
an inflation factor estimated by the Division of Research and
Statistical Services is maintained as a minimum effort. No school
district which has not complied with this section shall receive
funds hereunder. School district boards of trustees may apply for
a waiver to the State Board of Education from the requirements of
this section if (1) the district has experienced a loss in
revenue because of reduction in assessed valuation of property or
has had a significant increase in one hundred thirty-five average
daily membership, (2) the district has experienced insignificant
growth in revenue collections from the previous year. A school
district is eligible for an annual renewal of the waiver provided
the district meets one of the above criteria and meets the
minimum effort requirement of the previous year and at least the
minimum required effort of the Education Finance Act."
SECTION 13
TO AMEND SECTIONS 40-43-230 AND 40-43-420, BOTH AS AMENDED, OF
THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO PHARMACY, SO AS TO INCREASE THE FEE
FOR RENEWING A PHARMACY LICENSE FROM THIRTY TO FIFTY DOLLARS AND
FOR RENEWING A PHARMACIST OR ASSISTANT PHARMACIST LICENSE FROM
TWENTY-FIVE TO THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS, AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE USE OF
THE FEES FOR THE 1986-87 FISCAL YEAR.
A. Section 40-43-230 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by an
act of 1986 bearing ratification number 438, is further amended
to read:
"Section 40-43-230. Every person holding a license as a
pharmacist or assistant pharmacist shall pay to the secretary or
inspector on or before the first day of July in each year a
renewal fee of thirty-five dollars for which a renewal
certificate for one year must be issued. In case any person
defaults for more than sixty days after the first day of July in
each year in paying this renewal fee and securing a renewal
license certificate a penalty of fifty dollars must be paid for
the default. In case the default shall continue for one year or
more then a penalty of one hundred dollars must be paid and
collected in addition to the renewal fee before issuing a renewal
license. If the delinquency continues for more than two years
then the original license must be canceled. Upon payment of a
penalty of one hundred fifty dollars and the renewal fees due,
the Board may restore the defaulting member if otherwise in good
standing."
B. Section 40-43-420 of the 1976 Code, as amended by an act of
1986 bearing ratification number 438, is further amended to read:
"Section 40-43-420. The fee for a permit to open a new pharmacy
is one hundred dollars and for the annual renewal of a permit to
operate a pharmacy the fee is fifty dollars."
C. These funds must be remitted to the Board of Pharmacy and
used by it to fund the appropriations made and provided in Part
I, Section 110 and the funds must first be so utilized before
utilizing general funds.
SECTION 14
TO AMEND ITEM (23) OF SECTION 12-35-550 OF THE 1976 CODE,
RELATING TO SALES AND USE TAXES, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE GROSS
PROCEEDS OF ALL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY USED BY COIN-OPERATED
LAUNDROMATS IS SUBJECT TO THE LICENSE AND SALES AND USE TAX; AND
TO AMEND SECTION 12-35-1130, RELATING TO THE REQUIREMENT THAT
CHAPTER 35 OF TITLE 12 SHALL APPLY WITH RESPECT TO THE CROSS
PROCEEDS ACCRUING OR PROCEEDING FROM THE BUSINESS OF PROVIDING OR
FURNISHING ANY LAUNDERING, DRY CLEANING, DYEING, OR PRESSING
SERVICE, SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR THE PHASE OUT OF A SALES TAX
IMPOSED ON THE GROSS PROCEEDS OF SALES FROM COIN-OPERATED WASHING
AND DRYING MACHINES.
A. Item (23) of Section 12-35-550 of the 1976 Code is amended
to read:
"(23) The gross proceeds of the sale of supplies and machinery
used by laundries, launderettes, cleaning, dyeing, or pressing
establishments in the direct performance of their primary
function. This exemption does not apply to the gross proceeds of
sales of supplies and machinery used by coin-operated
laundromats.
B. Section 12-35-1130 of the 1976 Code is amended to read:
"Section 12-35-1130. (A) Notwithstanding any other provision of
law, the license and the sales or use tax imposed by this chapter
shall apply with respect to the gross proceeds accruing or
proceeding from the business of providing or furnishing any
laundering, dry cleaning, dyeing, or pressing service.
(b) For fiscal year 1986-87, a four percent sales tax is
assessed on the gross receipts from coin-operated laundromats and
dry cleaning machines. For fiscal year 1987-88. A two percent
sales tax shall be assessed on the gross receipts from coin-
operated laundromats and dry cleaning machines and for fiscal
year 1988-89 and thereafter, no sales tax may be assessed on the
gross receipts derived from coin-operated laundromats and dry
cleaning machines."
SECTION 15
TO AMEND SECTION 13-7-30, AS AMENDED, OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING
TO POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BUDGET AND CONTROL BOARD, SO AS TO
ADD A NEW ITEM TO IMPOSE SURCHARGES AND PENALTY SURCHARGES ON
DISPOSAL OF LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTE FROM NONSITED REGIONS AND
TO PROVIDE FOR THE MANNER OF COLLECTION OF FEES ON DISPOSAL OF
LOW-LEVEL Radioactive WASTE FROM NONSITED REGIONS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
A. Section 13-7-30 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 452
of 1982, is further amended by adding a new item to read:
"(7)(a) The State Budget and Control Board shall assess
surcharges and penalty surcharges on nonsited waste received at
the regional disposal facility. The surcharges are imposed to the
maximum extent permitted by Section 5(d)(1) of Public Law 99-240
unless a lesser amount is authorized upon recommendation of the
Budget and Control Board and upon approval of the General
Assembly by Joint Resolution. The Department of Health and
Environmental Control shall notify the operator whenever a
generator is to be assessed a penalty surcharge or whenever the
assessment of a penalty surcharge is to be terminated.
(b) For the purposes of this item:
(1) 'Sited region' means a Low-Level Radioactive Waste
Compact region established under Public Law 96-573 in which there
located one of the following regional disposal facilities:
Barnwell, in the State of South Carolina; Richland, in the State
of Washington or Beatty, in the State of Nevada.
(2) 'Regional disposal facility' means the nonfederal low-
level radioactive waste disposal facility located in Barnwell
County, South Carolina.
(3) 'Surcharge' means the per cubic foot charge authorized by
Section 5(d)(1) of Public Law 99-240.
(4) 'Penalty surcharge' means the additional per cubic foot
charge required by Section 5(e)(2) of Public Law 99-240.
(5) 'Surcharge funds' means those funds collected by the
operator in payment for the surcharges and penalty surcharges
assessed as provided herein.
(6) 'Operator' means the person who operates the regional
disposal facility.
(7) The definitions contained in Chapter 47 of Title 48 are
applicable to this section.
(8) 'Nonsited waste' means waste generated outside the sited
regions, as provided in Section 5 of the Low-Level Radioactive
Waste Policy Amendments Act of 1985, Public Law 99-240.
(c) On the fifteenth day of each month, the operator shall
remit to the Budget and Control Board an amount equal to the per
cubic foot surcharge for each cubic foot of nonsited waste
received by the operator as of the first day of the preceding
month. On the last day of each month, the operator shall remit to
the Budget and Control Board an amount equal to the per cubic
foot surcharge for each cubic foot of nonsited waste received by
the operator as of the fifteenth day of the preceding month.
On the fifteenth and last day of each month, the operator shall
report to the department of Health and Environmental Control any
generator who fails to reimburse the operator, within sixty days
of receipt of the waste at the site, for the surcharge funds paid
by the operator. Any generator who fails to pay the surcharge
funds within such sixty-day period is denied access to the site.
Access is reinstated upon satisfaction of the following
conditions: (1) certification by the department that all
outstanding surcharges and penalty surcharges have been paid; and
(2) prepayment of surcharges for all future deliveries to the
site.
(d) The State Treasurer on a monthly basis shall remit to the
United States Secretary of Energy twenty-five percent of the
surcharge funds collected as required by Section 5(d)(2)(A) of
Public Law 99-240 as the Treasurer in conjunction with the United
States Department of Energy shall determine. No portion of any
penalty surcharges may be remitted to the United States Secretary
of Energy.
(e) Of the remaining balance from the surcharge after the
allocation provided in subitem (d), together with all penalty
surcharges, the Treasurer shall remit ten percent of such balance
to the governing body of Barnwell County and all funds thereafter
shall be deposited to the general fund of the State.
(f) Upon enactment of this item, the State Treasurer shall
transfer to the Secretary of Energy of the United States twenty-
five percent of the ten dollars a cubic foot fee collected by the
operator since March 1, 1986, pursuant to the direction of the
State Budget and Control Board. The remaining portion of such
fees previously collected must be deposited to the general fund
of the State.
(g) The Budget and Control Board and the operator shall furnish
the Department of Health and Environmental Control with all
necessary information required by the department to monitor and
enforce the compliance provisions of Public Law 99-240."
B. This section shall take effect upon approval by the
Governor.
SECTION 16
TO REQUIRE THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TO COMMISSION ON HIGHER
EDUCATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF FUNDING THE SOUTH CAROLINA CENTER
FOR TEACHER RECRUITMENT AND TO PROVIDE FUNDS TO SUPPORT THE
MINORITY AND RURAL TEACHER RECRUITMENT PROJECT.
The Department of Education shall transfer $260,000 of
Education Improvement Act funds to the Commission on Higher
Education for the purpose of funding the South Carolina Center
for Teacher Recruitment. Of these transferred funds, twenty-four
thousand dollars must be used to support the minority and rural
teacher recruitment project administered by Benedict College
under the direction of the Recruitment Program at Winthrop
College.
SECTION 17
TO AMEND SECTION 59-29-200 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO
PUPIL:TEACHER RATIOS, SO AS TO DELAY BY TWO YEARS, UNTIL 1988-89,
THE REQUIREMENT FOR A PUPIL:TEACHER RATIO OF TWENTY-FIVE TO ONE
OR LESS IN LANGUAGE ARTS AND MATHEMATICS CLASSES IN GRADES SEVEN
THROUGH TWELVE IN SCHOOL DISTRICTS WITH A STUDENT POPULATION IN
EXCESS OF NINE THOUSAND.
Section 59-29-200 of the 1976 Code is amended to read:
"Section 59-29-200. Notwithstanding any other of the South
Carolina Education Improvement Act of 1984, no school district
with a student population in excess of nine thousand shall
receive any remediation funds appropriated under the South
Carolina Education Improvement Act of 1984, unless each language
arts and mathematics class in grades seven through twelve has in
1984-85 a pupil:teacher ratio of thirty students per teacher or
less, in 1985-86 a pupil:teacher ratio of twenty-eight students
per teacher or less, and in 1988-89, and thereafter a
pupil:teacher ratio of twenty-five to one or less."
SECTION 18
TO AMEND SECTION 59-29-170 OF THE 1976 CODE RELATING TO PROGRAMS
FOR GIFTED AND TALENTED STUDENTS, SO AS TO PROVIDE AN ORDER OF
PRIORITY BY WHICH TO SERVE THE STUDENTS.
Section 59-29-170 of the 1976 Code is amended to read:
"Section 59-29-170. Not later than August 15, 1987, gifted and
talented students at the elementary and secondary levels must be
provided programs during the regular school year or during summer
school to develop their unique talents in the manner the State
Board of Education must specify and to the extent stat funds are
provided. The Select Committee shall study the implementation of
this section and its findings to the General Assembly by July 1,
1986. By August 15, 1984, the State Board of Education shall
promulgate regulations establishing the criteria for student
eligibility in Gifted and Talented Programs. The funds
appropriated for Gifted and Talented Programs under the Education
Improvement Act of 1984 must be allocated to the school district
of the State on the basis that the number of gifted and talented
students served district bears to the total of all those students
in the State. However. district unable to identify more than
forty students using the selection criteria established by
regulations of the State Board of Education shall receive fifteen
thousand dollars annually. Provided, further, school districts
shall serve gifted and talented students according to the
following order of priority: (1) grades 3-12 academically
identified gifted and talented students not included in the
state-funded Advanced Placement Program for eleventh and twelfth
grade students; (2) after all students eligible under priority
one are served, students in grades 3-12 identified in one of the
following visual and performing arts areas: dance, drama, music,
and visual arts must be served; and (3) after all students
eligible under priorities one and two are served, students in
grades 1 and 2 identified as academically or artistically gifted
and talented must be served. All categories of students
identified and served shall be funded at a weight of .30 for the
base student cost as provided in Chapter 2D of this title. Where
funds are insufficient to serve all students in a given category,
the district may determine which students within the category
shall be served. Provided, further, no district shall be
prohibited from using local funds to serve additional students
above those for whom state funds are provided."
SECTION 19
TO AMEND SECTION 50-5-40 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO COLLECTION
OF REVENUES, SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE
MARICULTURE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND AND FOR THE MANNER
AND
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH REVENUE IN THE FUND MAY BE USED IN
MARICULTURE RESEARCH.
Section 50-5-40 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding at the
end:
"Proceeds from sales of experimental mariculture products
produced at the James M. Waddell, Jr. Mariculture Research and
Development Center shall be deposited in the State Treasury to
the credit of the Mariculture Research and Development Fund,
Marine Resources Division, Department of Wildlife and Marine
Resources, to further encourage and promote development of the
mariculture industry of South Carolina by supporting operational
research and development projects of the Research Center and
transfer of information to the mariculture industry. Funds
deposited in the Mariculture Research and Development Fund may be
carried forward annually and used for the same purpose."
SECTION 20
TO AMEND SECTION 56-3-660, AS AMENDED, OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING
TO REGISTRATION AND LICENSING FEES FOR PROPERTY CARRYING
VEHICLES, SO AS TO ALLOW THE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION TO PROVIDE FOR THE PAYMENT OF HALF-YEAR
REGISTRATION FEES FOR VEHICLES WHOSE FEE IS FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS
OR MORE WHEN APPORTIONING REGISTRATION AND LICENSING FEES
PURSUANT TO THE "INTERNATIONAL REGISTRATION PLAN".
Section 56-3-660 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Section
22A of Part II of Act 201 of 1985 is further amended by adding at
the end:
"The Department of Highways and Public Transportation may
register an apportionable vehicle for the payment of one-half of
this State's portion of the license fee for any vehicle whose
portion owed to this State exceeds four hundred dollars. The
department may require any information it considers necessary to
complete the transaction."
SECTION 21
TO AMEND THE 1976 CODE BY ADDING SECTION 8-11-81 SO AS TO PROVIDE
FOR GROUP HEALTH, LIFE, DENTAL ACCIDENTAL DEATH AND
DISMEMBERMENT, AND DISABILITY INSURANCE FOR ACTIVE AND RETIRED
STATE AND SCHOOL DISTRICT EMPLOYEES AND TO PROVIDE FOR SEPARATE
ACCOUNTS FOR HEALTH AND DENTAL INSURANCE FUNDS.
Article 1, Chapter 11, of Title 8 of the 1976 Code is amended
by adding:
"Section 8-11-81. (a) The provision of group health, life,
dental, accidental death and dismemberment, and disability
insurance for active and retired employees of the State and the
public school districts of the State and their eligible
dependents must be in accord with plans determined by the Budget
and Control Board to be equitable and of maximum benefit to those
covered and must be administered by the South Carolina Retirement
System. The amounts appropriated in the annual General
Appropriations Act are applicable to a uniform plan of insurance
for all persons covered.
(b) The Budget and Control Board shall set aside in a separate
continuing account, appropriately identified, in the State
Treasury all funds, state appropriated and other, received for
actual health insurance premiums due. The funds may be used to
pay the costs of administering the health insurance program. All
monies in the Health Insurance account for state employees and
retirees must be used for insurance benefits. The funds must be
used to maintain a reserve of not less than an average of one and
one-half months' claims. All other funds above the reserve must
be used to reduce premium rates or to improve or expand benefits
as funding permits.
(c) The Budget and Control Board shall set aside in a separate
continuing account, appropriately identified, in the State
Treasury all funds, state appropriated and other, received for
actual dental insurance premiums due. The funds may be used to
pay the costs of administering the dental insurance program. All
monies in the Dental Insurance Account for state employees and
retirees and public school employees and retirees must be used
for insurance benefits. The funds must be used to maintain a
reserve of not less than an average of one and one-half months'
claims. All other funds above the reserve must be used to reduce
premium rates or improve or expand benefits as funding permits."
SECTION 22
TO AMEND ACT 1377 OF 1968, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO THE ISSUANCE
OF STATE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS, SO AS TO CHANGE A BOND
AUTHORIZATION FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE PLACEMENT AND
AFTERCARE.
Subitem 24 of item (1) of Section 3 of Act 1377 of 1968, as
added by Act 518 of 1980, is amended to read:
"24. Department of Juvenile Placement and Aftercare:
1. Roof Replacements - Phase III $175,000
Total, Department of Juvenile Placement and Aftercare
$175,000."
SECTION 23
TO AMEND SECTION 9-1-1620 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO OPTIONAL
FORMS OF RETIREMENT ALLOWANCES UNDER THE SOUTH CAROLINA
RETIREMENT SYSTEM, SECTION 9-9-70, RELATING TO OPTIONAL FORMS OF
RETIREMENT ALLOWANCES UNDER THE RETIREMENT SYSTEM FOR MEMBERS OF
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AND SECTION 9-11-150, RELATING TO OPTIONAL
FORMS OF RETIREMENT ALLOWANCES UNDER THE POLICE OFFICERS
RETIREMENT SYSTEM, SO AS TO PERMIT A MEMBER UPON HIS OR HER
DIVORCE TO REVOKE CERTAIN OPTIONS PREVIOUSLY ELECTED AND ELECT A
NEW SPECIFIED OPTION, AND TO AMEND SECTION 9-9-70, SO AS TO
PERMIT A MEMBER UPON A CHANGE IN HIS MARITAL STATUS AFTER
RETIREMENT TO REVOKE THE OPTION PREVIOUSLY ELECTED AND ELECT A
NEW SPECIFIED OPTION.
A. Section 9-1-1620 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding after
the first paragraph:
"Any member having elected Option 2, 3, or 5 and nominated his
or her spouse to receive a retirement allowance upon the member's
death may, after divorce from his or her spouse, revoke the
nomination and elect a new option effective on the first day of
the month in which the new option is elected, providing for a
retirement allowance computed to be the actuarial equivalent of
the retirement allowance in effect immediately prior to the
effective date of the new option."
B. Section 9-9-70 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding
immediately after the first paragraph:
"Any member having elected Option 1, 2, or 3 and nominated his
or her spouse to receive a retirement allowance upon the member's
death may, after divorce from his or her spouse, revoke the
nomination and elect a new option effective on the first day of
the month in which the new option is elected, providing for a
retirement allowance computed to be the actuarial equivalent of
the retirement allowance in effect immediately prior to the
effective date of the new option.
A member may, upon occurrence of a change in his marital status
after the date of retirement, revoke the form of payment elected
and elect a new option effective on the first day of the month in
which the new option is elected, providing for a retirement
allowance computed to be the actuarial equivalent of the
retirement allowance in effect immediately prior to the effective
date of the new option."
C. Section 9-11-150 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding at
the end:
"Any member having elected Option 1, 2, or 4 and nominated his
or her spouse to receive a retirement allowance upon the member's
death may, after divorce from his or her spouse, revoke the
nomination and elect a new option effective on the first day of
the month in which the new option is elected, providing for a
retirement allowance computed to be the actuarial equivalent of
the retirement allowance in effect immediately prior to the
effective date of the new option."
SECTION 24
TO AMEND SECTION 11-11-430 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO STATE
BONDS AND APPROPRIATIONS LIMITATIONS, SO AS TO DELETE THE
PROVISION THAT, BEGINNING WITH FISCAL YEAR 1985-86, THE
LIMITATION ON DEBT SERVICE PROVIDED HEREIN SHALL DECREASE BY
ONE-HALF OF ONE PERCENT EACH FISCAL YEAR UNTIL THE LIMITATION
REACHES
TWO AND ONE-HALF PERCENT IN FISCAL YEAR 1989-90 AND THEREAFTER.
Section 11-11-430 of the 1976 Code is amended by deleting the
last paragraph.