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SB860

Workers' compensation benefits; disorders induced by law-enforcement officers and firefighters.

Status:
Consolidated

Chief Patron:
Bryce Reeves (R)

Session:
2025 Regular Session

Summary

As Introduced. Workers' compensation benefits; post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety disorder, or depressive disorder incurred by law-enforcement officers and firefighters.

Increases from 52 weeks to 500 weeks the maximum duration after the date of diagnosis that workers' compensation benefits are payable for post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety disorder, or depressive disorder incurred by law-enforcement officers and firefighters acting in the line of duty. The bill also removes the prohibition on medical treatment, temporary total incapacity benefits, or temporary partial incapacity benefits from being awarded beyond four years from the date of the qualifying event that was the primary cause of the post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety disorder, or depressive disorder. Additionally, the bill expands the definition of law-enforcement officer to include any civilian employed by a county, city, or town police department or by a sheriff's office as a crime scene investigator for the purposes of worker's compensation claims related to post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety disorder, or depressive disorder. (Less)
  • Bill History

  • 01/03/2025 - Senate: Prefiled and ordered printed; Offered 01-08-2025 25100224D
  • 01/03/2025 - Senate: Referred to Committee on Commerce and Labor
  • 01/20/2025 - Senate: Incorporated by Commerce and Labor (SB1301-McPike) (15-Y 0-N)