SECTION 118 - X910 - STATEWIDE REVENUE

118.1. (SR: Year End Cutoff) Unless specifically authorized herein, the appropriations provided in Part IA of this act as ordinary expenses of the State Government shall lapse on July 31, 2022. State agencies are required to submit all current fiscal year input documents and all electronic workflow for accounts payable transactions to the Office of Comptroller General by July 14, 2022. Appropriations for Permanent Improvements, 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 Fiscal Accountability Authority and Joint Bond Review Committee, toward the accomplishment of the purposes for which the appropriations were provided. Appropriations 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 Fiscal Accountability Authority, toward the accomplishment of the purposes for which the appropriations were provided.

118.2. (SR: Titling of Real Property) It is the intent of the General Assembly to establish a comprehensive central property and office facility management process to plan for the needs of state government agencies and to achieve maximum efficiency and economy in the use of state owned or state leased real properties. The Department of Administration is directed to identify all state owned properties whether titled in the name of the state or an agency or department, and all agencies and departments of state government are upon request to provide the department all documents related to the title and acquisition of the real properties that are occupied or used by the agency or titled in the name of the agency. Except for any properties where the department determines title should not be in the name of the State because the properties are subject to reverter clauses or other restraints on the property, or where the department determines the state would be best served by not receiving title, and with the exception of properties, highways and roadways owned by the Department of Transportation, title of any property held by or acquired by a state agency or department shall be titled in the name of the state under the control of the Department of Administration. Titling in the name of the state shall not affect the operation or use of real property by an agency.

This provision applies to all state agencies and departments except: institutions of higher learning; the Public Service Authority; the Ports Authority; the South Carolina Division of Public Railways; the MUSC Hospital Authority; the Myrtle Beach Air Force Redevelopment Authority; the Department of Transportation; the Midlands Technical College Enterprise Campus Authority, the Trident Technical College Enterprise Campus Authority; the Area

Commission of Tri-County Technical College; and the Charleston Naval Complex Redevelopment Authority.

With respect to any past or future acquisition of real property, the application of this provision and prior comparable titling provisions to the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources and real property under its ownership or control is subject to the exemption adopted by the South Carolina Budget and Control Board on March 21, 2006.

This provision is comprehensive and supersedes any conflicting provisions concerning title and acquisition and disposition of state owned real property whether in permanent law, temporary law or by provision elsewhere in this act.

The Department of Administration is directed to provide to the Department of Education, funds equal to the amount realized from the sale of the Greenville Halton Road Bus Shop property for school bus maintenance shop relocations, construction, and shop equipment.

118.3. (SR: Contingency Reserve Fund) (A) There is created in the State Treasury a fund separate and distinct from the general fund of the State, the Capital Reserve Fund, and all other funds entitled the Contingency Reserve Fund. All general fund revenues accumulated in a fiscal year in excess of general appropriations and supplemental appropriations must be credited to this fund. Revenues credited to this fund in a fiscal year may be appropriated by the General Assembly. Upon determination by the Comptroller General as to the amount to be deposited in the Contingency Reserve Fund, the Comptroller General shall notify the Board of Economic Advisors and the board shall recognize that amount as surplus funds. Revenues in this fund may be appropriated only for the purposes provided in subsection (B).

(B) (1) If the balance in the general reserve fund established pursuant to Section 36, Article III of the Constitution of this State and Section 11-11-310 of the 1976 Code is less than the required balance, there must be appropriated to it all amounts in the Contingency Reserve Fund up to the total necessary to replenish the general reserve fund. This amount does not replace or supplant the minimum replenishment amount otherwise required to be made to the general reserve fund.

(2) After the appropriation of amounts required pursuant to item (1) of this subsection, any remaining balance may be appropriated by the General Assembly as it deems appropriate.

118.4. (SR: Increased Enforced Collections Carry Forward) Unexpended funds appropriated pursuant to Proviso 90.16 in Part IB of Act 291 of 2010 may be carried forward from the prior fiscal year into the current fiscal year and shall be expended for the same purposes.

118.5. (SR: Health Care Maintenance of Effort Funding) The revenue collected from the fifty cent cigarette surcharge and deposited into the South Carolina Medicaid Reserve Fund established by Act 170 of 2010 and any other funds deposited into the fund shall be deemed appropriated for use by the Department of Health and Human Services for the Medicaid program. Unexpended funds appropriated pursuant to this provision may be carried forward to succeeding fiscal years and expended for the same purposes.

118.6. (SR: Prohibits Public Funded Lobbyists) All state agencies and institutions are prohibited from using general fund appropriations to compensate employees who engage in lobbying on behalf of the state agency or institution. The State Ethics Commission shall require state agencies and institutions that report lobbying activities to the commission to certify that the lobbying activities were not funded by general fund appropriations.

All state agencies and institutions are prohibited from entering into contracts using general fund appropriations to provide lobbying services to the agency or institution.

118.7. (SR: Admissions Tax) For the current fiscal year, up to one hundred fourteen thousand dollars in admissions tax revenue collected annually from all events held at a NASCAR sanctioned motor speedway or racetrack that hosts at least one race each year featuring the preeminent NASCAR cup series must be rebated to the motorsports entertainment complex facility in the current fiscal year to keep a NASCAR race at the motorsports entertainment complex facility. In addition, any sports facility that hosts at least one preeminent Womens Tennis Association-sanctioned tournament or any sports facility that operates as the home venue for a professional soccer team that participates in the United Soccer Leagues, second division or higher, must be rebated to the facility half of its admissions tax revenue for the fiscal year and used by that facility for marketing the events held at the facility.

118.8. (SR: Agency Deficit Notice) The Comptroller General or the Executive Budget Office shall (1) provide written notice to each member of the General Assembly when it makes a report concerning an agency, department, or institution that is expending authorized appropriations at a rate which predicts or projects a general fund deficit for the agency, department, or institution, and (2) make monthly progress reports concerning an agencys, departments, or institutions plan to reduce or eliminate the deficit.

118.9. (SR: Tax Relief Reserve Fund) There is created the Tax Relief Reserve Fund, which shall be separate and distinct from the General Fund. Interest accrued by the fund must remain in the fund. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, on December 31, 2021, the State Treasurer shall transfer funds identified in this act from the General Fund to the Tax Relief Reserve Fund. These funds may only be used to provide tax relief to businesses and individuals as provided by law. Funds within the Tax Relief Reserve Fund shall be retained and carried forward to be used for the same purpose.

118.10. (SR: Tax Deduction for Consumer Protection Services) (A) In addition to the deductions allowed in Section 12-6-1140 of the 1976 Code, there is allowed a deduction in computing South Carolina taxable income of an individual the actual costs, but not exceeding three hundred dollars for an individual taxpayer, and not exceeding one thousand dollars for a joint return or a return claiming dependents, incurred by a taxpayer in the taxable year to purchase a monthly or annual contract or subscription for identity theft protection and identity theft resolution services. The deduction allowed by this item may not be claimed by an individual if the individual deducted the same actual costs as a business expense or if the taxpayer is enrolled in the identity theft protection and identity theft resolution services offered free of charge by the State of South Carolina. For purposes of this item, identity theft protection means products and services designed to prevent an incident of identify fraud or identity theft or other protect the private of a person personal identifying information, as defined in Section 16-13-510(D), by precluding a third party from gaining unauthorized acquisition of anothers personal identifying information to obtain financial resources or other products, benefits or services; and identity theft resolution services means products and services designed to assist persons whose personal identifying information, as defined by Section 16-13-510(D), was obtained by a third party, whereby minimizing the effects of the identity fraud or identity theft incident and restoring the persons identity to pre-theft status.

(B) The deduction provided in (A) is only allowed for taxpayers that filed a return with the Department of Revenue for any taxable year after 1997 and before 2013, whether by paper or electronic transmission, or any person whose personally identifiable information was contained on the return of another eligible person, including minor dependents.

(C) By March fifteenth of each year, the department shall issue a report to the Governor and the General Assembly detailing the number of taxpayers claiming the deduction allowed by this item in the most recent tax year for which there is an accurate figure, and the total monetary value of the deductions claimed pursuant to this item in that same year.

(D) The department shall prescribe the necessary forms to claim the deduction allowed by this section. The department may require the taxpayer to provide proof of the actual costs and the taxpayers eligibility.

118.11. (SR: Tobacco Settlement) (A) To the extent funds are available from payments received on behalf of the State by the Tobacco Settlement Revenue Management Authority from the Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement (MSA) in the current fiscal year, the State Treasurer is authorized and directed, after transferring funds sufficient to cover the operating expenses of the Authority, to transfer the remaining funds as follows:

(1) $1,253,000 to the Attorney Generals Office for Diligent Enforcement and Arbitration Litigation; $450,000 to the State Law Enforcement Division for Diligent Enforcement; and $325,000 to the Department of Revenue for Diligent Enforcement, all to enforce Chapter 47 of Title 11, the Tobacco Escrow Fund Act;

(2) The Attorney Generals Office shall maintain a balance of $1,253,000 in a fund for future tobacco arbitration. Attorney General funds in excess of $1,253,000 may be utilized for information technology expenses and building infrastructure upgrades. These funds may be carried forward from the prior fiscal year into the current fiscal year and utilized for the same purpose; and

(3) The remaining balance shall be transferred to a restricted account authorized solely for use by the Department of Health and Human Services for the Medicaid program. Earnings on this fund must be credited to the fund and balances may be carried forward from the prior fiscal year for the same purpose.

(B) The requirements of Section 11-11-170 of the 1976 Code shall be suspended for the current fiscal year.

118.12. (SR: One Dollar Appropriations) Funds appropriated in the amount of one dollar by this act shall not be disbursed. The Comptroller General shall adjust the affected agencys chart of accounts accordingly, if necessary.

118.13. (SR: Non-recurring Litigation Recovery Revenue) During the current fiscal year, if there is a recovery or an award in any litigation managed by the State through a party other than the Attorney General, or if a state tax audit results in a collection, any funds received in excess of twenty-five million dollars that are not likely to continue as recurring revenue and would have otherwise been credited to the General Fund shall be credited to the Litigation Recovery Account. The amount credited to this Litigation Recovery Account pursuant to this provision is deemed non-recurring revenue and must be expended only in the manner prescribed by law.

118.14. DELETED

118.15. (SR: Farm Aid) There is created the South Carolina Farm Aid Fund. This fund is separate and distinct from the general fund of the State and all other funds. Earnings on this fund must be credited to it. Revenues credited to this fund in a fiscal year must be used in that fiscal year to operate a grant program that provides financial assistance to farmers.

To be eligible for a grant, the person must have:

(1) experienced a verifiable loss of agricultural commodities of at least thirty percent as a result of the flooding occurring in the aftermath of Hurricanes Michael and Florence for which:

(a) the Governor declared a state of emergency in the State for the county in which the farm is located; and

(b) the United States Secretary of Agriculture issued a Secretarial Disaster Declaration for the county in which the farm is located;

(2) a farm number issued by the Farm Service Agency;

(3) signed an affidavit, under penalty of perjury, certifying that each fact of the loss presented by the person is accurate; and

(4) a signed affidavit, under penalty of perjury, certifying that no federal funds have been received for these specific disasters, and in the event that federal funds are received, the person will return all state monies received under this program.

The Department of Agriculture (department) shall administer the grant program authorized by this proviso. The Department of Revenue shall assist the Department of Agriculture in the administration of the grant program by providing auditing services, accounting services, and review and oversight of all financial aspects of the grant program. There is created the Farm Aid Advisory Board to make recommendations to the department regarding the duties of the department in administering the grant program. The Commissioner of Agriculture, or his designee, shall serve ex officio, as chairman of the board. Also, the Director of the Department of Revenue, or his designee, the Vice President for Public Service and Agriculture of Clemson Public Service Activities, or his designee, and the Vice President for Land Grant Services of South Carolina State Public Service Activities, or his designee, shall serve on the board. The following additional members shall be appointed to the board:

(1) the Commissioner of Agriculture shall appoint one member representing the South Carolina Farm Bureau;

(2) the Commissioner of Agriculture shall appoint one member representing a farm credit association;

(3) the Director of the Department of Revenue shall appoint one member representing the crop insurance industry; and

(4) the Director of the Department of Revenue shall appoint one member who is an agricultural commodities producer.

By July twentieth of the current fiscal year, the board shall hold its initial meeting to recommend an application process by which a person with a loss resulting from the flooding occurring in the aftermath of Hurricanes Michael and Florence may apply for a grant. Upon adoption of an application process, the Department of Agriculture shall provide the Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and the Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee with a written copy of its application process within ten days after its adoption. A person shall apply not later than forty-five days after the adoption of the application process. The department must ensure every person interested in applying for a grant has access to adequate resources to submit his application in a timely manner, and upon request, the department must assist a person with the preparation of his application.

Each grant awarded by the department may not exceed twenty percent of the persons verifiable loss of agricultural commodities. However, a person, including any grant made to a related person, may not receive grants aggregating more than one hundred thousand dollars. Also, a person, including any grant made to a related person, may not receive grants that when combined with losses covered by insurance, exceed one hundred percent of the actual loss. If a grant is made to a related person, the amount to be included in the limits set by this proviso must be the amount of the grant multiplied by the persons ownership interest in the related person. However, a person who shares an ownership interest with another person or entity may not be refused a grant solely because the other person or related person has otherwise received the maximum grant amount, but in this case, the persons grant amount is limited by the persons ownership interest.

If the total amount of grants allowed pursuant to this proviso exceeds the monies in the fund, then each persons grant must be reduced proportionately.

To determine loss, the department:

(1) must measure the persons cumulative total loss of all affected agricultural commodities for the year in which the flooding occurred against the persons expected production of all agricultural commodities affected by the flooding occurring in the aftermath of Hurricanes Michael and Florence;

(2) shall use the persons applicable actual production history yield, as determined by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, to determine loss for insured agricultural commodities. In determining loss for uninsured agricultural commodities, the department shall use the most recent years county price and county yield, as applicable, as determined by the National Agriculture Statistics Service, United States Department of Agriculture; and

(3) may require any documentation or proof it considers necessary to efficiently administer the grant program, including the ownership structure of each entity and the social security numbers of each owner. Minimally, in order to verify loss, the department shall require the submission of dated, signed, and continuous records. These records may include, but are not limited to, commercial receipts, settlement sheets, warehouse ledger sheets, pick records, load summaries, contemporaneous measurements, truck scale tickets, contemporaneous diaries, appraisals, ledgers of income, income statements of deposit slips, cash register tape, invoices for custom harvesting, u-pick records, and insurance documents.

Grant awards must be used for agricultural production expenses and losses due to the flooding which demonstrate an intent to continue the agricultural operation; however, awards may not be used to purchase new equipment. The department shall develop guidelines and procedures to ensure that funds are expended in the manner outlined in grant applications, and may require any documentation it determines necessary to verify the appropriate use of grant awards including receipts.

If the department determines that a person who received a grant provided inaccurate information, then the person shall refund the entire amount of the grant. If the department determines that a person who received a grant used the funds for ineligible expenses, then the person must refund the amount of the ineligible expenses. If the person does not refund the appropriate amount, the Department of Revenue shall utilize the provisions of the Setoff Debt Collection Act to collect the money from the person.

The department shall coordinate the exchange of information between the USDA and the Department of Revenue to identify any person that received a Farm Aid grant for the flooding occurring in the aftermath of Hurricanes Michael and Florence and also received federal aid relief for the same disaster. Any person that is determined to have received grant funds from both the state and federal government, must immediately repay the state grant they received.

If the department determines that a person knowingly provided false information to obtain a grant pursuant to this proviso or knowingly used funds for ineligible expenses, the person shall be subject to prosecution pursuant to Section 16-13-240.

Within forty-five days of the completion of the awarding of grants, but no later than the end of the fiscal year, the Farm Aid Advisory Board is dissolved. Any funds remaining in the fund upon dissolution shall lapse to the general fund.

The department may accept private funds, grants, and property to be used to make financial awards from the grant program.

The Department of Agriculture must administer the grant program authorized by this proviso using existing resources and funds.

If federal funds are allocated for persons that are otherwise eligible for a grant pursuant to this proviso before the current fiscal year begins, then the provisions of this proviso are not effective and no funds may be credited to the South Carolina Farm Aid Fund.

For purposes of this proviso:

(1) Agricultural commodities means wheat, cotton, flax, corn, dry beans, oats, barley, rye, tobacco, rice, peanuts, soybeans, sugar beets, sugar cane, tomatoes, grain sorghum, sunflowers, raisins, oranges, sweet corn, dry peas, freezing and canning peas, forage, apples, grapes, potatoes, industrial hemp, timber and forests, nursery crops, citrus, and other fruits and vegetables, nuts, tame hay, native grass, aquacultural species including, but not limited to, any species of finfish, mollusk, crustacean, or other aquatic invertebrate, amphibian, reptile, or aquatic plant propagated or reared in a controlled or selected environment, excluding stored grain;

(2) Person means any individual, trust, estate, partnership, receiver, association, company, limited liability company, corporation, or other entity or group;

(3) Related person means any person, joint venture, or entity that has a direct or indirect ownership interest of a person or legal entity; and

(4) Department means the Department of Agriculture.

118.16. DELETED

118.17. DELETED

118.18. (SR: Nonrecurring Revenue) (A) The source of revenue appropriated in subsection (B) is nonrecurring revenue generated from the following sources:

(1) $60,298,684 from Fiscal Year 2018-19 Contingency Reserve Fund;

(2) $396,459,950 from Fiscal Year 2019-20 Undesignated/Unreserved Funds;

(3) $125,239,577 from Fiscal Year 2020-21 Debt Service Lapse;

(4) $646,713,463 from projected Fiscal Year 2020-21 unobligated general fund revenue as certified by the Board of Economic Advisors;

(5) $65,000,000 from CARES Act Reimbursements;

(6) $20,480,045 from Litigation Recovery Account; and

(7) $112,895,790 from Estimated Excess Debt Service above Projected Expenditures.

Any restrictions concerning specific utilization of these funds are lifted for the specified fiscal year. The above agency transfers shall occur no later than thirty days after the close of the books on Fiscal Year 2020-21 and shall be available for use in Fiscal Year 2021-22, except as provided for in item (52)(g).

This revenue is deemed to have occurred and is available for use in Fiscal Year 2021-22 after September 1, 2021, following the Comptroller Generals close of the states books on Fiscal Year 2020-21, except as provided for in item(52)(g).

(B) The appropriations in this provision are listed in priority order. Item (1) must be funded first and each remaining item must be fully funded before any funds are allocated to the next item. Provided, however, that any individual item may be partially funded in the order in which it appears to the extent that revenues are available.

The State Treasurer shall disburse the following appropriations by September 30, 2021, for the purposes stated:

(1) F310 - General Reserve Fund

General Reserve Fund Contribution...................................... $ 18,723,614;

(2) Y140 - State Ports Authority

Intermodal Container Transfer Facility and Waterborne

Cargo Infrastructure......................................................... $ 200,000,000;

(3) H630 - Department of Education

Capital Funding for Disadvantaged Schools........................... $ 100,000,000;

(4) H640 - Governors School for the Arts and Humanities

(a) Chiller and Boiler Replacement..................................... $ 415,000;

(b) HVAC Split System Replacement.................................. $ 150,000;

(c) IT Server Replacement.................................................. $ 90,000;

(d) GSAH Drama Theatre Lighting..................................... $ 66,300;

(e) GSAH Dance Studio Floor Upgrade.............................. $ 86,000;

(5) H670 - Education Television Commission

Datacasting Initiative........................................................... $ 1,320,232;

(6) H710 - Wil Lou Gray Opportunity School

(a) Security Cameras and Keyless Entry.............................. $ 200,000;

(b) Classroom Security Improvements and Flooring............. $ 300,000;

(7) H950 - State Museum Commission

(a) Permanent Gallery Renovation Phase II......................... $ 3,750,000;

(b) Planetarium Technology Upgrade.................................. $ 350,000;

(c) Museum Website.......................................................... $ 150,000;

(d) Wi-Fi Expansion.......................................................... $ 70,000;

(e) Security Camera System............................................... $ 70,000;

(f) Firewall Replacement.................................................... $ 35,000;

(8) H960 - Confederate Relic Room and Military Museum

Commission

High Density Mobile Storage Unit........................................ $ 180,000;

(9) L120 - Governors School for Agriculture at John De La Howe

De la Howe Hall Renovation................................................ $ 6,600,000;

(10) H090 - The Citadel

(a) Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement................... $ 2,860,201;

(b) Stevens Barracks Update and Replacement.................... $ 3,500,000;

(11) H120 - Clemson University

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 22,630,332;

(12) H150 - University of Charleston

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 10,729,884;

(13) H170 - Coastal Carolina University

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 7,899,283;

(14) H180 - Francis Marion University

(a) Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement................... $ 4,958,113;

(b) School of Education/School of Business Building........... $ 17,000,000;

(c) Site Development - Medical Education Collaborative

with MUSC and USC................................................. $ 21,000,000;

(15) H210 - Lander University

(a) Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement................... $ 5,214,471;

(b) Nursing Building.......................................................... $ 5,000,000;

(16) H240 - South Carolina State University

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 3,001,862;

(17) H270 - University of South Carolina - Columbia

(a) School of Medicine Relocation...................................... $ 10,000,000;

(b) Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement................... $ 19,000,000;

(c) Horry-Guignard House Renovation................................ $ 1,350,000;

(18) H290 - University of South Carolina - Aiken

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 9,761,866;

(19) H340 - University of South Carolina - Upstate

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 8,740,816;

(20) H360 - University of South Carolina - Beaufort

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 2,848,396;

(21) H370 - University of South Carolina - Lancaster

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 2,998,490;

(22) H380 - University of South Carolina - Salkehatchie

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 1,344,092;

(23) H390 - University of South Carolina - Sumter

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 7,750,000;

(24) H400 - University of South Carolina - Union

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 1,678,007;

(25) H470 - Winthrop University

Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement.......................... $ 9,188,419;

(26) H510 - Medical University of South Carolina

(a) Maintenance, Renovation, and Replacement................... $ 20,000,000;

(b) Hospital Authority - SC Childrens Hospitals

Infrastructure............................................................. $ 10,000,000;

(27) H590 - State Board for Technical and Comprehensive Education

(a) Aiken Technical College Maintenance, Renovation,

and Replacement........................................................ $ 3,256,722;

(b) Central Carolina Technical College Maintenance,

Renovation, and Replacement..................................... $ 10,000,000;

(c) Central Carolina Technical College Academic and

Student Services Building........................................... $ 13,000,000;

(d) Denmark Technical College Maintenance, Renovation,

and Replacement........................................................ $ 3,000,000;

(e) Florence-Darlington Technical College Maintenance,

Renovation, and Replacement..................................... $ 10,997,734;

(f) Greenville Technical College Maintenance, Renovation,

and Replacement........................................................ $ 14,795,060;

(g) Horry-Georgetown Technical College Maintenance,

Renovation, and Replacement..................................... $ 9,195,619;

(h) Horry-Georgetown Technical College Diesel

Training Lab.............................................................. $ 500,000;

(i) Midlands Technical College Maintenance, Renovation,

and Replacement........................................................... $ 12,431,545;

(j) Midlands Technical College Dual Credit and Quickjobs.. $ 3,500,000;

(k) Northeastern Technical College Maintenance,

Renovation, and Replacement..................................... $ 3,000,000;

(l) Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College Maintenance,

Renovation, and Replacement..................................... $ 3,562,258;

(m) Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College Machine

Tool Technology Classroom Update........................... $ 2,000,000;

(n) Piedmont Technical College Maintenance, Renovation,

and Replacement........................................................ $ 6,893,159;

(o) Spartanburg Community College Maintenance,

Renovation, and Replacement..................................... $ 6,073,662;

(p) Spartanburg Community College Union County

Campus Building Expansion....................................... $ 4,800,000;

(q) Technical College of the Lowcountry Maintenance,

Renovation, and Replacement..................................... $ 3,375,022;

(r) Technical College of the Lowcountry Culinary Center.... $ 3,500,000;

(s) Tri-County Technical College Maintenance, Renovation,

and Replacement........................................................ $ 8,073,560;

(t) Tri-County Technical College Oconee Hall Renovations.... $ 5,000,000;

(u) Trident Technical College Maintenance, Renovation,

and Replacement........................................................ $ 16,306,515;

(v) Trident Technical College Lowcountry Transportation

and Logistics Center................................................... $ 5,000,000;

(w) Williamsburg Technical College Maintenance,

Renovation, and Replacement..................................... $ 3,000,000;

(x) York Technical College Maintenance, Renovation,

and Replacement........................................................ $ 6,168,637;

(y) York Technical College Student Center.......................... $ 5,860,049;

(28) J020 - Department of Health and Human Services

Medicaid Management Information System........................... $ 16,678,434;

(29) J040 - Department of Health and Environmental Control

(a) Nursing Program Expansion.......................................... $ 1,000,000;

(b) Newborn Screening - Act 55 of 2019 and Spinal

Muscular Atrophy...................................................... $ 101,128;

(30) J120 - Department of Mental Health

(a) State Veterans Nursing Homes Match............................ $ 49,788,352;

(b) Ligature Resistant Fixture Replacement......................... $ 2,310,000;

(c) Inpatient Services......................................................... $ 2,000,000;

(d) Alternative Transportation Program............................... $ 1,000,000;

(e) Detention Center Telepsychiatry Team.......................... $ 843,000;

(f) Detention Center Medication Fund................................. $ 1,000,000;

(g) Crisis Stabilization Unit Pilot - Midlands....................... $ 1,200,000;

(h) Mental Illness Recovery Center Inc. (MIRCI)................. $ 250,000;

(i) Coastal Empire Mental Health Center HVAC,

Sprinklers, Fire Alarm, and Roof................................ $ 1,600,000;

(j) Crafts Farrow Electrical Distribution System Renovation $ 1,200,000;

(k) Waccamaw Center HVAC, Sprinklers, Fire Alarm,

and Roof................................................................... $ 1,600,000;

(31) J160 - Department of Disabilities and Special Needs

(a) South Carolina Genomic Medicine Initiative at

Greenwood Genetic Center......................................... $ 2,000,000;

(b) Coastal Regional Center Electrical Grid......................... $ 1,500,000;

(c) Community Housing Pilot Program for Aging

Consumers................................................................ $ 750,000;

(32) J200 - Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services

Local Center Staff Retention and Operations......................... $ 2,500,000;

(33) L040 - Department of Social Services

(a) Title IV-E Revenue Replacement................................... $ 9,000,000;

(b) SCCADVASA.............................................................. $ 500,000;

(c) Infrastructure Integrity.................................................. $ 11,713,430;

(d) Childrens Law Center.................................................. $ 1,500,000;

(34) L080 - Department of Childrens Advocacy

Network of Childrens Advocacy Centers.............................. $ 170,000;

(35) H790 - Department of Archives and History

(a) Sestercentennial Commission........................................ $ 1,460,000;

(b) African American History Commission Green Book....... $ 100,000;

(c) Digital Lab and Office Space......................................... $ 500,000;

(36) H910 - Arts Commission

Grant Funds for Arts Organizations/Emergency Relief........... $ 2,000,000;

(37) P120 - Forestry Commission

Firefighting Equipment........................................................ $ 1,000,000;

(38) P160 - Department of Agriculture

(a) Hemp Testing Laboratory Equipment............................. $ 425,000;

(b) Backup Generator......................................................... $ 300,000;

(39) P200 - Clemson University - PSA

(a) Sandhill Recreation Research & Extension Building

Repair....................................................................... $ 990,000;

(b) Pee Dee Research & Education Center Greenhouse

Construction.............................................................. $ 2,000,000;

(40) P210 - South Carolina State University - PSA

(a) Small Business Recovery Assistance and Training.......... $ 350,000;

(b) Impact of COVID-19 on Small Farm Sustainability

and Capacity.............................................................. $ 250,000;

(c) Immunity Boost: Nutrition Education and Awareness

During COVID ......................................................... $ 300,000;

(41) P280 - Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism

(a) Destination Specific...................................................... $ 15,000,000;

(b) Tourism Advertising..................................................... $ 5,000,000;

(c) South Carolina Association of Tourism Regions............. $ 600,000;

(d) Venues at Arsenal Hill.................................................. $ 8,350,000;

(e) Hunting Island Lighthouse Repairs................................ $ 3,000,000;

(f) Fair Play Welcome Center Rebuild and Beautification.... $ 4,000,000;

(g) Welcome Center Rebuild (N. Augusta, Little

River, Landrum, and Blacksburg)................................ $ 21,500,000;

(h) South Carolina Film Commission.................................. $ 15,000,000;

(i) Advertising and Operations............................................... $ 1,340,000;

(42) P320 - Department of Commerce

(a) Deal Closing Fund........................................................ $ 3,700,000;

(b) Locate SC..................................................................... $ 4,000,000;

(c) PGA Championship 2021.............................................. $ 360,000;

(d) Gallo Economic Development Project............................ $ 8,300,000;

(43) P450 - Rural Infrastructure

(a) Water and Sewer Regionalization Fund.......................... $ 3,500,000;

(b) Rural Infrastructure Fund.............................................. $ 2,129,944;

(44) D100 - State Law Enforcement Division

(a) State Investigation Reimbursement................................ $ 549,676;

(b) Agency Personnel Equipment - Forensics....................... $ 713,000;

(c) Forensic Equipment...................................................... $ 952,000;

(44.1) From the funds appropriated to the State Law Enforcement Division in Item (44)(a) for State Investigation Reimbursement, the division shall retain $72,052 and shall transfer $144,777 to the Department of Transportation, $102,087 to the Forestry Commission, $30,000 to the Department of Health and Environmental Control, and $200,760 to the State Fire Division at the Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation.

(45) E210 - Prosecution Coordination Commission

Docket Backlog Intake Program............................................ $ 2,160,000;

(46) E230 - Commission on Indigent Defense

Docket Backlog Contract Counsel......................................... $ 4,800,000;

(47) K050 - Department of Public Safety

(a) Agency Vehicle Rotation.............................................. $ 800,000;

(b) Communication Equipment Replacement....................... $ 600,000;

(c) Insurance Reserve Fund Premium Increase..................... $ 1,246,457;

(d) Body Cameras - Statewide Program............................... $ 1,000,000;

(48) N040 - Department of Corrections

(a) Contract Nursing.......................................................... $ 4,550,984;

(b) Critical Medical and Hepatitis C Treatment, Supplies

and Equipment........................................................... $ 4,000,000;

(c) Critical Long-term Re-entry Programming Equipment.... $ 500,000;

(d) Preventive Health Screening.......................................... $ 1,500,000;

(e) Insurance Reserve Fund Premium Increase..................... $ 5,984,009;

(49) N080 - Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services

(a) Agency Fleet Replacement............................................ $ 625,672;

(b) Insurance Reserve Fund Premium Increase..................... $ 562,692;

(50) N120 - Department of Juvenile Justice

(a) Marine and Wilderness Program.................................... $ 1,500,000;

(b) Security Fencing for Maple, Cypress, & Poplar.............. $ 619,000;

(c) HVAC Replacement..................................................... $ 2,000,000;

(d) Fire Alarm Upgrade Birchwood Campus........................ $ 1,500,000;

(e) Insurance Reserve Fund Premium Increase..................... $ 520,000;

(51) N200 - Law Enforcement Training Council

Criminal Justice Academy

(a) HVAC Replacement Buildings 10 & 11......................... $ 383,135;

(b) Target System Upgrades............................................... $ 302,500;

(c) FATS Training Building and Building 4......................... $ 1,682,000;

(d) Paving Project.............................................................. $ 632,500;

(e) Emergency Generator for Academy Main Building......... $ 2,750,000;

(52) P240 - Department of Natural Resources

(a) Marine Resources Research Lab Shoreline Stabilization.. $ 585,500;

(b) State Water Plan Pee Dee and Broad River Basins.......... $ 2,995,000;

(c) Waterfowl Areas Category 1......................................... $ 1,500,000;

(d) Ocean Research Vessel Replacement............................. $ 1,207,000;

(e) Agency Vehicle Rotation.............................................. $ 750,000;

(f) Waddell Fish Hatchery Deferred Maintenance/Upgrades. $ 3,500,000;

(g) Ft. Johnson Property Acquisition................................... $ 23,250,000;

(52.1) The funds appropriated to the Department of Natural Resources for Ft. Johnson Property Acquisition in item (52)(g), shall be distributed from the Contingency Reserve Fund by July 5, 2021. This item and all associated transactions are deemed approved and authorized by the General Assembly.

(53) P400 - Conservation Bank

Conservation Grants............................................................. $ 9,000,000;

(54) R520 - State Ethics Commission

Non-Compliance Personnel Equipment................................. $ 12,000;

(55) R060 - Office of Regulatory Staff

(a) Statewide Broadband Expansion.................................... $ 10,000,000;

(b) Statewide Broadband Office.......................................... $ 11,870;

(c) Power Grid Study......................................................... $ 500,000;

(d) Electricity Market Reform Study Committee

(Act 187 of 2020)....................................................... $ 750,000;

(56) R360 - Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation

Urban Search & Rescue Task Force and Helicopter

Aquatic Rescue Team....................................................... $ 850,000;

(57) R400 - Department of Motor Vehicles

Mail Tracking System.......................................................... $ 457,500;

(58) R600 - Department of Employment and Workforce

Be Pro Be Proud.................................................................. $ 642,500;

(59) U120 - Department of Transportation

Litter Pickup........................................................................ $ 8,000,000;

(60) U300 - Division of Aeronautics

(a) Main Hangar Window Replacement............................... $ 350,000;

(b) Exterior Roof and Coating............................................. $ 400,000;

(61) B040 - Judicial Department

(a) Virtual Courtroom Expansion........................................ $ 7,600,000;

(b) Case Management System Modernization...................... $ 10,000,000;

(c) Digital Court Reporter Project....................................... $ 1,425,000;

(62) C050 - Administrative Law Court

(a) E-Filing Module........................................................... $ 175,000;

(b) Public Area Renovations............................................... $ 38,390;

(63) A010 - The Senate

(a) Operating Costs/Reapportionment................................. $ 4,000,000;

(b) Security........................................................................ $ 250,000;

(64) A050 - House of Representatives

(a) Security........................................................................ $ 250,000;

(b) Reapportionment.......................................................... $ 2,000,000;

(65) A170 - Legislative Services Agency

Legislative Systems and Security Upgrade............................. $ 5,000,000;

(66) D300 - Office of Resilience

(a) Resiliency Reserve Fund - Act 163 of 2020.................... $ 44,000,000;

(b) Resiliency Revolving Loan Fund - Act 163 of 2020........ $ 6,000,000;

(c) IT Equipment and Furniture.......................................... $ 80,000;

(67) D500 - Department of Administration

(a) Division of State Human Resources Class &

Compensation Reform................................................ $ 500,000;

(b) Facilities Management Permanent Improvements........... $ 6,198,000;

(c) Executive Institute........................................................ $ 200,000;

(68) E160 - Office of State Treasurer

Tuition Prepayment Plan...................................................... $ 31,900,000;

(69) E240 - Office of Adjutant General

(a) Aiken Readiness Center................................................ $ 5,200,000;

(b) Armory Revitalization................................................... $ 2,500,000;

(c) Olympia Armory Repairs and Renovations..................... $ 1,200,000;

(d) SCEMD Phased Replacement of HVAC Units

(Phase 1 of 3)............................................................ $ 162,950;

(e) SC Military Museum Public Outreach for SC National

Guard History ........................................................... $ 500,000;

(f) Kershaw County Armory Relocation of Maintenance

Yard.......................................................................... $ 300,000;

(g) Non-Federal Share Declared Natural Disasters............... $ 12,651,884;

(h) FEMA Match - Declared Tornado Disasters................... $ 5,382,759;

(70) E260 - Department of Veterans Affairs

(a) Office of Secretary........................................................ $ 452,500;

(b) Public Information........................................................ $ 13,800;

(c) State Coalition Integration............................................. $ 38,500;

(d) SC Base Protection Fund............................................... $ 8,000,000;

(e) Administrative Services Division................................... $ 15,000;

(71) E280 - Election Commission

State Matching Funds for 2020 HAVA Grant........................ $ 1,353,494;

(72) $800,000 shall be appropriated for Educational Purposes as follows: H630 - Department of Education: Trinity Technology Center $100,000; Briggs-De Laine-Pearson Foundation $250,000; SC Retired Educators Academic Tutorial Services $200,000; and Roper Mountain Science Center $250,000;

(73) $19,070,851 shall be appropriated for Economic Development purposes as follows: P320 - Department of Commerce: SC Minority Business Center $300,000; Pinewood Depot $350,000; Unemployment Job Training $500,000; North Maple Street/Kapstone/Global Trade Center Improvements $2,820,851; SC Technology and Aviation Center Infrastructure Upgrades $9,000,000; Graduation Alliance $500,000; Palmetto Goodwill $500,000; SC Association for Community Economic Development $2,000,000; and SouthernCarolina Regional Development Alliance Building Renovation $100,000; and Y140 - State Ports Authority: Georgetown Port $1,000,000; and Permitting Activities Related to Jasper Ocean Terminal Port $2,000,000;

(74) $18,963,263 shall be appropriated for Healthcare purposes as follows: J200 - Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services: Aiken Center Renovation $380,000; Trinity Behavioral Health Care Building Replacement $500,000; Palmetto Foundation for Prevention and Recovery $50,000; Rubicon Drug and Alcohol Center - Hartsville $75,000; Chesterfield Alpha Center Renovation $250,000; and Westview Behavioral Health Services Renovation and Increased Security $31,000; J160 - Department of Disabilities and Special Needs: Union County Greenhouse Repair $15,000; J040 - Department of Health and Environmental Control: Socastee Flooding Prevention $1,000,000; Lake Caldwell Dam Remediation $750,000; Stormwater Facilities Improvement City of Rock Hill $1,000,000; EMS Association Recruitment and Retention $350,000; Colon Cancer Prevention Network $250,000; Darlington Lift Stations/Sewer Project $300,000; and James R. Clark Memorial Sickle Cell Foundation $300,000; L040 - Department of Social Services: Orangeburg County Domestic Violence Shelter $1,500,000; Family Justice Center - Horry County Program $1,500,000; Epworth Childrens Home $350,000; Florence Crittenton $100,000; Sexual Assault Victim Sensitivity Training $1,000,000; SAFE for Families SC $25,000; Dickerson Childrens Advocacy Center $250,000; and Women in Unity $200,000; and J020 - Department of Health and Human Services: The Mens Center of the PeeDee $175,000; Camp Cole $250,000; A Childs Haven $500,000; Childrens Place $500,000; Nicholtown Child and Family Collaborative $25,000; MedEx Academy $75,000; The Therapy Place $150,000; Samaritan House Homeless Shelter $50,000; Beaufort Jasper Hampton Comprehensive Health Services $375,000; Antioch Senior Center $300,000; CR Neal Center $200,000; Community Medicine Foundation $250,000; The Medi CRC $50,000; Resurrection Homeless Shelter $100,000; Phillis Wheatley Center $25,000; Lisa School House Rocks $50,000; Emma Wright Fuller Foundation $50,000; Center for Educational Equity $25,000; Outstanding Youth Awards $25,000; Pleasant Valley Connection $25,000; Community Wellness Group $100,000; St. John Community Holistic Wellness Center $100,000; SC Cervical Cancer Awareness Initiative $161,000; Medical Ministries Inc. $8,000; Camp Happy Days $237,500; Community Health Worker Pilot Program $1,900,000; New Morning Foundation $750,000; Nurse Family Partnership $250,000; Brain Injury Association $100,000; Shoreline Behavioral Health Services Facility Expansion $1,000,000; Vital Aging of Williamsburg $300,000; South Carolina HIV Council The Wright Wellness Center $300,000; M.A.D. USA (Men Against Domestic Violence) $330,763; and Sea Haven for Youth Health Care for Homeless Youth $50,000;

(75) $6,548,300 shall be appropriated for Law Enforcement purposes as follow: K050 - Department of Public Safety: Lancaster Sheriffs Office Armored Vehicle $340,000; Sumter County Sheriffs Office $500,000; Sumter Police Department $750,000; Dillon County Sheriffs Office Officer Equipment $398,000; Beaufort Crime Lab $500,000; Fairfax Law Enforcement Building Renovation $350,000; Laurens County Sheriffs Office Operations and Training Building $250,000; Florence County Sheriffs Office Equipment/Renovations $153,500; Newberry County Sheriffs Department Emergency Call Equipment $225,000; Greenwood Sheriffs Department Police Cars $300,000; Allendale County Sheriffs Office New Building $176,800; and Body Cameras - Florence County Sheriffs Office Program Implementation $1,000,000; N080 - Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services: Laurens County Office Facility Renovations $238,000; Turning Leaf Expansion Campaign $667,000; Paths to Wholeness, Inc. - Pilot Re-entry Program $100,000; and Rock of Ages (Fresh Start Transition Program) $250,000; and N120 - Department of Juvenile Justice: PACE Center for Girls $350,000;

(76) $12,920,000 shall be appropriated for Local Government purposes as follow: E240 - Office of Adjutant General: Swift Water Rescue Team $50,000; Undeclared Tornado Disaster Reimbursement - Seneca $2,500,000; Newberry County Emergency Management $50,000; and Information Technology for JAG Branch of State National Guard $200,000; L060 - Department on Aging: Orangeburg Senior Community Center $50,000; and Fairfax Senior Citizens Building $300,000; D500 - Department of Administration: Tri-City Visionaries Weatherization and Energy Related Home Repairs $200,000; U120 - Department of Transportation: Historic T-Bridge Repairs - City of Gaffney $500,000; Forest Lake Place Bridge $500,000; Five Points Road Funding $850,000; Interchange Justification Report Rebuilding Exit on I-85 $1,000,000; City of Forest Acres Bridge Replacement $500,000; and Palmetto Trail Highway 301 Pedestrian Bridge $1,600,000; and X220 - Aid to Subdivisions - State Treasurer: Latta Revitalization Commission $75,000; AmeriCorps SC $200,000; Goose Creek Amphitheater Construction $1,500,000; Cyber Security/Base Camp Equipment and Staff Training $450,000; Mayson Crossroad Community Center Upgrades $25,000; Dacusville Heritage Pavilion $25,000; Town of Liberty $40,000; City of Pickens $55,000; Trinity Education Community and Conference Center $200,000; Dianes Call $100,000; Pineville Antioch Multi-purpose Building $240,000; Upstate Family Resource Center $350,000; Town of Jenkinsville Town Hall Resource Center $50,000; St. Lawrence Community Center Upgrades $250,000; Green Pond Resource Center Equipment Purchase $25,000; Sheldon Township Project $25,000; Dorchester Paws Facility Upgrades $350,000; Town of Brunson $50,000; Town of Gifford $40,000; Town of Furman $40,000; Mill Town Theater $220,000; Town of Pendleton $250,000; and Salem Community Center Renovations $60,000;

(77) $94,243,600 shall be appropriated for Sports, Recreation, Tourism, and Agriculture purposes as follows: H790 - Department of Archives and History: Pickens County Historical Updates $25,000; Hagood Mill $100,000; Dorchester Heritage Center $480,000; Drayton Hall Preservation Trust $250,000; Lincoln Preservation $450,000; City of Abbeville - Barksdale McGowan House Climate Control Repairs $150,000; Revolutionary War Sites $400,000; Town of Iva - Repair of Historical Building $50,000; Flagship of Luca Vasquez de Ayllon Shipwreck Survey $250,000; Georgetown County Historical Society - Plantersville Cultural Center Eco-tourism Initiative $53,500; and Marion County Library - Carnegie Library Renovation and Expansion $250,000; H910 - Arts Commission: Greenville Cultural and Arts Center $19,000,000; Gibbes Art Museum $500,000; Sumter Opera House $15,000,000; Spartanburg County Foundation Cultural Movement $340,000; Chapman Cultural Centers Mayfair Mills Art Studios $225,000; Charleston Food and Wine Festival $200,000; Spoleto Festival $500,000; South Sumter Art Park Project $550,000; SC Artisans Center $200,000; The Renaissance Foundation $400,000; and Hartsville Center Theatre $500,000; J160 - Department of Disabilities and Special Needs: Special Olympics South Carolina $250,000; J040 - Department of Health and Environmental Control: City of Myrtle Beach Ocean Outfall $500,000; and City of North Myrtle Beach Ocean Outfall $500,000; P240 - Department of Natural Resources: Port Royal Multi-use Building Upgrades and Shrimp Dock Repairs $500,000; Feral Swine Eradication $500,000; Greenwood County Boat Ramp $300,000; Steel Creek Boat Landing Repair $200,000; and Port Royal Shrimp Dock $400,000; P280 - Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism: Myrtle Beach Safety Barriers $250,000; Lexington County Convention Center $1,000,000; Friends of the Green Crescent Trail $200,000; Aiken County Railroad Museum $205,000; Dolly Cooper Park Improvement $350,000; Lee State Park Equestrian Center $100,000; Dreher Island State Park Upgrades $150,000; Kings Mountain State Park Upgrades $600,000; Surfside Pier $500,000; Doko Meadows Park Security Improvements $250,000; Marlboro Civic Center $500,000; Eagles Fields Baseball League $50,000; Murrells Inlet Dredging $2,000,000; Downtown Spartanburg Infrastructure $12,000,000; Alvin Community Center $30,000; Stump Removal Lake Marion $300,000; Florence County Civic Center $1,000,000; Fairfield County Recreation Facilities $150,000; Martin Luther King Park Upgrades $25,000; Explore Black Charleston/Columbia $50,000; Winding Woods Building Pad $500,000; Pine Hill Building Pad $500,000; Calhoun County Museum Preservation $100,000; Town of Timmonsville Park $100,000; Palmetto Trail Columbia/Elmwood Greenway $500,000; Miracle Park $500,000; Southeastern Wildlife Expo $300,000; Charleston Visitor Center $1,500,000; SC Aquarium $2,000,000; Mother Emanuel Foundation Capital Infrastructure $4,000,000; Lee County Tennis Center $250,000; Palmetto Trail Phase 3 $1,000,000; Lower Richland Diamond Fest $30,000; African-American Tourism Institute $50,000; Black Cowboy Festival $50,000; Park Campground Comfort Station/Rest Station Renovations $500,000; Colleton County Miracle League Field $450,000; Town of Piedmont Replace Saluda River Foot Bridge $250,000; South Sumter Park Improvements $500,000; Columbia Convention Center Renovation $9,000,000; ArtFields Collective $500,000; Shot Pouch Greenway and Swan Lake Iris Gardens Improvements $1,500,000; City of Conway Revitalization $500,000; Morris Island Lighthouse $350,000; Brookland Center Community Programs $300,000; Cayce History Park $1,000,000; Amazing Grace Park, The Clementa Pinckney Park $500,000; Gordon Park/Dillon County Parks and Recreation $300,000; Wateree River Veterans Park $200,000; Town of Hodges Park Completion $50,000; Greenwood County Parks and Tourism Grants $75,000; and Calhoun Falls Marina $1,000,000; E260 - Department of Veterans Affairs: Shaw Welcome Center $750,000; and Dolly Cooper Veterans Cemetery Hearse $60,000; P160 - Department of Agriculture: Colleton County Food Assistance Program $350,000; Berkeley County Agricultural Educational Exhibition Area $950,000; and Town of Mayesville Grant Matching Funds $45,100; and P360 - Patriots Point Development Authority: National Medal of Honor Museum $1,000,000;

(78) $14 shall be appropriated for Miscellaneous purposes as follows: H630 - Department of Education: Reading Partners $1; L120 - Governors School for Agriculture at John De La Howe: Agriculture Shop Facility $1; Greenhouse Facility $1; Residential Hall Renovation $1; and L.S. Brice School Renovation $1; J120 - Department of Mental Health: Harris Hospital Renovation $1; P200 - Clemson University - PSA: Pee Dee Research & Extension Building Repairs $1; P280 - Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism: Anderson Civic Center Renovations $1; P320 - Department of Commerce: SC TAC $1; N120 - Department of Juvenile Justice: Security Upgrades Phase 1 of 2 $1; and Midlands Evaluation Center Booking and Intake Area $1; R040 - Public Service Commission: Outside Expert Consultants for SC Energy Act $1; U200 - County Transportation Funds: Pickens County Transportation Commission - Reduce Easley Traffic Congestion $1; E160 - Office of State Treasurer: Mid-Year Reduction Fund $1; and U120 - Department of Transportation: Infrastructure Maintenance Trust Fund $1;

(79) U120 - Department of Transportation

Rest Areas Renovation......................................................... $ 40,000,000;

(80) U200 - County Transportation Funds

County Transportation Committees....................................... $ 50,000,000.

(C) Unexpended funds appropriated pursuant to this provision may be carried forward to succeeding fiscal years and expended for the same purposes.

118.19. (SR: Expenditure of Federal Funds) Any funds received from the Federal Government that are not allocated directly to a state agency must be expended through the legislative budgeting process.

118.20. (SR: State Ports Authority Projects) Any funds appropriated or authorized for the State Ports Authority by Proviso 118.18 (Nonrecurring Revenue) for the intermodal container transfer facility and waterborne cargo infrastructure must be deposited into a separate and distinct account and shall only be used for costs directly related to those two projects. Funds shall not be used for salaries, bonuses, or any kind of normal administrative costs. Funds shall not be used for personnel expenses not directly related to the implementation of the two projects. In addition, the State Ports Authority shall provide quarterly progress reports on the implementation of each facility to the Joint Bond Review Committee, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, and the Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. These quarterly reports shall include, but are not limited to, financial results, operating plans, budgets, capital plans, and performance objectives and results for the projects. The Joint Bond Review Committee must review and provide comment on expenditures, and may prescribe the reporting format and such other informational requirements and reports as it deems useful and necessary, to ensure the financial integrity, accountability, and stewardship of the funds and the ongoing operations of the project. To the extent permitted by federal law, if federal funds become available to the State that can be used for the Intermodal Container Transfer Facility or for Waterborne Cargo Infrastructure, those federal funds must first be used to complete the project. Any remaining state funds appropriated for these projects shall be transferred to a restricted account at the Department of Administration.

118.21. (SR: Tax Credits) For the income tax year that begins in the current fiscal year, rehabilitation expenses made at a property that is located within half a mile of a public university with an enrollment of at least 30,000 students in a business district that has a commercial vacancy rate of at least ten percent qualify for the tax credit provided under the South Carolina Abandoned Buildings Revitalization Act, Title 12, Chapter 67, if the building has been unoccupied for at least one year at the time of the filing of notice of intent to rehabilitate for the tax credit, and the estimated rehabilitation expenses are in excess of $25,000,000 with respect to the entire abandoned building, without regard to any subdivision of the abandoned building into separate units or parcels. To qualify under this provision, a notice of intent to rehabilitate for the abandoned building site shall be filed during the current fiscal year, and the municipality or county in which the building site is located shall certify the building site pursuant to Section 12-67-160(A) of the 1976 Code making appropriate adjustments to such certification to be consistent with this provision. Qualifying rehabilitation expenses incurred with respect to such a property shall be eligible for the credit when placed in service; provided, however, that construction must begin on the property prior to the end of the current fiscal year. For purposes of this provision, construction shall be deemed to begin when the building permit is issued for the property. Except as provided herein, the Act shall remain unchanged.

END OF PART IB

All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with any of the provisions of Part IA or Part IB of this act are suspended for Fiscal Year 2021-22.

If any part, section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, sentence, clause, phrase, or word of this act is for any reason held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such holding shall not affect the constitutionality or validity of the remaining portions of this act, the General Assembly hereby declaring that it would have passed this act, and each and every part, section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, sentence, clause, phrase, and word thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more other parts, sections, subsections, paragraphs, subparagraphs, sentences, clauses, phrases, or words hereof may be declared to be unconstitutional, invalid, or otherwise ineffective.

Except as otherwise specifically provided, this act takes effect July 1, 2021.