Gazing Into the Crystal Ball Budget and Legislative Update March 23, 2018 www.pacounties.org.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 FY2011 Budget Overview May FY11 Budget Process Update: House FY11 Recommendation 2 Only fiscal amendment from the HWM budget adopted on House.
Advertisements

Jeff Grosvenor, Interim Director
A Place to Call Home 10 Year Plan to End Homelessness November 2006.
The Colorado Health Institute’s Annual Legislative Forecast Health Care Trends to Expect in the 2014 Session December 11, 2013.
Presented to: DHS Board of Directors Date: February 18, 2015 DHS Legislative Update Georgia Department of Human Services.
Who Must Comply? When is a patient authorization NOT required?  As needed for the protection of federal and state elective constitutional officers and.
Central Receiving Center Update (CRC) 5 Years of Operation June 10, 2008.
Emergency Safety Interventions “What Practitioners Need to Know” 1.
ADULT EDUCATION LEGISLATIVE UPDATE. Adult Ed Redesign & Reinvestment The League is tracking three key elements of the adult education reform work: AB.
Presented to: DHS Board of Directors Date: April 15, 2015 DHS Legislative Update Georgia Department of Human Services.
Behavioral Health Board Chapter 31, Title 39 Idaho Code.
Army Family Advocacy Program 1 of R APR 06 Restricted Reporting Policy for Incidents of Domestic Abuse.
MI Choice Nursing Home Transition Program Bailey Sundberg Ferris State University.
Michigan Department of Community Health Bureau of Health Systems Mike Pemble Director Joint Provider/Surveyor Training March 30, 2010.
Public Policy Update Beth Stalvey, MPH, PHD NCCDD Public Policy Analyst.
San Joaquin County Supervisors: Federal Update Paul Sweet Gwen Brown October 12, 2010.
Residential Treatment Facilities Overview June 28, 2006.
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Joe Vesowate Assistant Commissioner.
FAC Webinar Series Thank you for joining us for today’s webinar! Please mute your phones to reduce background noise. Please do not put your phone on hold.
Ohio Justice Alliance for Community Corrections October 13, 2011.
Rights and Advocacy for Persons with Mental Illness Disability Rights Center January 24, 2013 Prepared for Kennebec Valley Community College.
The Life of a Policy Council Member
WE MUST MAKE IT HAPPEN. George M. Spagnola, Ed.D Chair, College of Education Argosy University, Sarasota January, 13, 2014.
The Power of the Rare Disease Community… Diane Dorman Vice President, Public Policy National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) 1 st International.
Regional Behavioral Health Boards Chapter 31, Title 39 Idaho Code.
Summary Report and Recommendations on Prescription Drugs: Misuse, Abuse and Dependency Presentation for the County Alcohol and Drug Program Administrators’
FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL INFLUENCE ON EDUCATION.
Legislative Enhancements to Behavioral Health. Recent Legislation Behavioral Health Enhancements HB 7019/SB 7068 (2015) SB 12/HB 7097 (2016) Housing Assistance.
Sources: National Journal Research 2016, Jordain Carney, “Senate passes opioid abuse bill,” The Hill, March 10, 2016; Nadia Kounang, “Obama Announces New.
Senate Appropriations Committee Approves Labor, HHS, and Education Bill That Is Less Than President’s Request June 10, 2016 | Ben Booker Sources: Senate.
Strengthening Law Enforcement & Community Relations Grant Program.
Elizabeth L. Weihl Partner Cell Direct
Jessica Neal, Intern Wilmington University.  Protect the public by supervising adult offenders through safe and humane services, programs and facilities.
Paul N. Samuels, Legal Action Center September 21, Medicaid Coverage for Opioid Treatment: Benefits for States.
Voter Opinion Survey December 2016 Kentucky.
Arizona Legislative Academy: ADHS & AHCCCS Summary
Medicaid Coverage for Opioid Treatment: Benefits for States
Monday 8/22/16 Agenda: Legislative Branch Day 1
Addressing the Behavioral Health Needs of Cook County Residents
Health Reform Update: Work in Congress and by the Administration
The California Budget The Assembly and Senate Budget Committees have finalized their combined version of the state budget. The resulting 800+ page.
The Opioid Crisis Press Conference to raise awareness; propose policy, funding, and other recommendations Legislation filed, promoted, and passed Statewide.
Medicaid Coverage for Opioid Treatment: Benefits for States
Proposition 64 County Behavioral Health Directors Association
Child health advocacy update
Justice Division Strategic Planning
2nd Annual Growing School Mental Health Summit June 13, 2017
Medicaid Coverage for Opioid Treatment: Benefits for States
Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program Collaborations with Legal Services Developers and Title IIIB Legal Services.
Elizabeth L. Weihl Partner Direct
Government and Law Making
Proposition 64 County Behavioral Health Directors Association
Karen Ann Breslow, MA, SELPA Program Coordinator
Table of Contents FY2010 “9C” Budget Reductions Fiscal Year 2011 Maintenance Spending Plan; and FY2011 Caps – EEC Targeted Caps.
MDHHS Response to the Opioid Crisis
MENTAL HEALTH LEGISLATION
Recovery Residences - Florida
Review of 2018 legislative activity
National Council for Behavioral Health May 3, 2018
ISAC Conference Call Feb. 7, 2018
Partners in Advocacy Program
Georgia’s Executive Branch
Washington State Employment Security Department
Barbara Ramlow, Melissa Delaney and Carl Leukefeld
Proposals for Head Start and Child Care & Development Block Grant: How They May Impact Children with Disabilities Adele Robinson, NAEYC February 8, 2005.
S.260/H.R. 873: Transformation to Competitive Employment Act
Office of Medicaid Policy and Planning
West Contra Costa Unified School District May 18, 2011
PACs: The Importance of Association Political Involvement
Healthy Students, Promising Futures Learning Collaborative
Presentation transcript:

Gazing Into the Crystal Ball Budget and Legislative Update March 23, 2018 www.pacounties.org

Budget Governor’s FY 2018-2019 Proposal Agency consolidation Process Overall Human Services Agency consolidation Process Budget hearings Vehicle – HB 2121 Flat funding – no room for increases (election year) About 3.1 percent increase – about a third is new initiatives ($225M for education, $50M for workforce development); rest is mandatory costs, about half for pensions HS - $74 million increase in ID/autism with $16 million waiting list initiative to move 965 individuals with ID/autism into services, and assure services to another 800 adults who will graduate in June 2019; state and federal funding to address opioid epidemic ($26.5M for year two of federal Cures Act funding); block grant lines; generally flat for MH base, BHSI (which includes COE funding). ID community slight state increase, larger federal, similar slight increases for base and intermediate care facilities. EI slight reduction on both state and federal. What are we hearing from leaders re special funds, tell us how we can make things better for you, use dollars more effectively As you know, our priority about HS funding is….. www.pacounties.org

Legislation HB 1233 – assisted outpatient SB 391, HB 384, HB 713 – involuntary commitment HB 478 – outpatient psychiatric oversight regulations SB 21 – Employment First Second half of a two year cycle – note ending in October HB 1233 (note companion SB 599) – new standard for court-ordered assisted outpatient treatment, leaves in place the clear and present danger standard for involuntary hospitalization. Amended in committee on Tuesday, your organization actively involved and had a lot of influence in the development, remained neutral but got to something implementable. Specifically, clarifies that nothing requires a county to include in an individual treatment plan for AOT a service that is not available in that county or for which no funding source is available. County may also decide not to offer AOT, individual has been offered and not likely to commit to voluntary treatment Needs to go to Approps SB 391 – involuntary commitment for substance abuse disorders (MHPA) (both at beginning of 2017, no movement). No facilities available to commit individuals dependent on drugs HB 478 – reached out to House Human Services staff that new outpatient regs were being developed – new OMSHAS regs would address concerns, but conflict with bill. Reported by Senate committee back in November, just this week received second consideration, went to Approps SB 21 – promotes employment of people with disabilities at competitive wages in PA businesses and public agencies. Passed Senate unanimously in February, similar HB 1641 passed House in December www.pacounties.org

Other Initiatives Governor’s School Safety Task Force House Education Committee hearing Task Force – examining effectiveness of student support and physical/mental health programs and information sharing, strengthening information and best practice sharing among local schools, law enforcement, health care providers, human services programs; planning to hold regional meetings over next several months. Hearing March 15 – how can they encourage mental health screening, support behavioral/mental health needs of students www.pacounties.org

Current Atmosphere It’s Election Year! In the House, currently 119-81, with 3 vacancies that will be filled at the special election www.pacounties.org

Current Atmosphere It’s Election Year! There are 19 House members retiring – 13 R, 6 D Another 6 R are running for other office Another 5 D are running for current seat and other office At least 5 of those R seats are moderate SE Rs www.pacounties.org

Current Atmosphere It’s Election Year! Senate 34-16 (2/3 majority is 34) www.pacounties.org

Current Atmosphere It’s Election Year! 2 R retiring (SE Rs), 2 R running for other office, 1 R running for other office but not up for re-election www.pacounties.org

Medical Marijuana Task Force Act 16 of 2016 Report – Conversation tool for counties Impacts from disagreement between state and federal law Operations Human Services Includes a list of 17 serious medical conditions for which MM may be recommended, includes PTSD and autism Report – not a position on MM or legal advice – to engage staff and solicitors, to be aware of potential impacts and to review policies that may need to be updated Operations – “under the influence,” restrictions on employment duties Human services – rely on a combination of state and federal funding, so questions for counties who encounter individuals using medical marijuana who are also enrolled in county services Generally speaking – if MM is sole purpose of service being funded, service unlikely to be eligible for federal funds DHS was required to promulgate regulations for possession/use of MM by employee of child care or “social service center” licensed/operated by DHS Counties should consider whether federal regulations, licensing requirements or funding are involved when evaluating any service where individuals being treated with medical marijuana may present themselves www.pacounties.org

Advocacy Re-engaging the state-county partnership Legislative Action Center Priorities PA Counties Are Make it local National County Government Month www.pacounties.org

Questions? Lisa Schaefer Director of Government Relations lschaefer@pacounties.org www.pacounties.org