Proposed Rule Reviews
Texas Department of Agriculture
Title 4, Part 1
The Texas Department of Agriculture (the department) proposes to review
Title 4, Texas Administrative Code, Part 1, Chapter 8, concerning Agricultural
Hazard Communication Regulations, Chapter 14, concerning Perishable Commodities
Handling and Marketing Program, Chapter 15 , concerning Egg Law, Chapter 21,
concerning Citrus, and Chapter 23, concerning Rose Grading, pursuant to the
Texas Government Code, §2001.039. Section 2001.039 requires state agencies
to review and consider for readoption each of their rules every four years.
The review must include an assessment of whether the original justification
for the rules continues to exist.
The assessment of Title 4, Part 1, Chapters 8, 14, 15, 21 and 23 by the
department at this time indicates that the reason for readopting without changes
all sections in Chapters 8, 14, 15, 21 and 23 continues to exist.
The department is accepting comment on the review of Chapters 8, 14, 15,
21 and 23. Comments on the review may be submitted within 30 days following
the publication of this notice in the
Texas Register
to David Kostroun, Assistant Commissioner for Regulatory Programs,
Texas Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box 12847, Austin, Texas, 78711.
TRD-200401751
Dolores Alvarado Hibbs
Deputy General Counsel
Texas Department of Agriculture
Filed: March 5, 2004
Title 34, Part 1
The Comptroller of Public Accounts proposes to review and consider for
readoption, revision, or repeal all sections of Texas Administrative Code,
Title 34, Part 1, Chapter 1, Subchapter C (relating to Advisory Committees)
and Subchapter D (relating to Texas Film Industry Loan Guarantee Program);
Chapter 3, Subchapter A (relating to General Rules), Subchapter E (relating
to Miscellaneous Taxes Based on Gross Receipts), Subchapter M (relating to
Inheritance Tax), Subchapter N (relating to County Sales and Use Tax), Subchapter
P (relating to Municipal Sales and Use Tax), Subchapter R (relating to Transit
Sales and Use Tax), Subchapter U (relating to Public Utility Gross Receipts
Tax), Subchapter X (relating to Pari-Mutuel Wagering Racing Revenue), and
Subchapter KK (relating to School Fund Benefit Fee); Chapter 5 (relating to
Funds Management-Fiscal Affairs); Chapter 13 (relating to Unclaimed Property
Reporting and Compliance); Chapter 15 (relating to Electronic Transfer of
Certain Payments to State Agencies); and Chapter 16 (relating to Electronic
Transfer of Payments to the Texas State Treasury Department). This review
and consideration is being conducted in accordance with Government Code, §2001.039.
The review will include, at a minimum, whether the reasons for adopting or
readopting the rules continue to exist.
In accordance with the above referenced §2001.039, the comptroller
will accept comments regarding whether the reason for adopting or readopting
each of these rules continues to exist. The comment period will last for 30
days beginning with the publication of this notice in the
Texas Register
.
Comments pertaining to this notice to review Chapter 1, Subchapters C and
D, and Chapter 3, Subchapters D, F, I, J, O, T, and Z, may be submitted to
Tax Policy Division-Rule Review, P.O. Box 13528, Austin, Texas 78711-3528.
TRD-200401782
Martin Cherry
Chief Deputy General Counsel
Comptroller of Public Accounts
Filed: March 8, 2004
Title 30, Part 1
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (commission) files this notice
of intention to review and proposes the readoption of Chapter 117, Control
of Air Pollution from Nitrogen Compounds, without changes. Any updates, consistency
issues, or other changes, if needed, will be addressed in a separate rulemaking
action.
This review of Chapter 117 is proposed in accordance with the requirements
of Texas Government Code, §2001.039, which requires state agencies to
review and consider for readoption each of their rules every four years. This
review must include an assessment of whether the reasons for the rules continue
to exist.
CHAPTER SUMMARY
Chapter 117 provides for the control of air pollution from nitrogen sources.
Subchapter A (Definitions) provides definitions for the chapter as a whole
and for the various programs under the chapter.
Subchapter B (Combustion at Major Sources) is divided into four divisions.
Division 1 (Utility Electric Generation in Ozone Nonattainment Areas) covers
nitrogen oxides (NO
x
) emissions from utility
electric power generation facilities that are major emission sources in the
Beaumont/Port Arthur (Hardin, Jefferson, and Orange Counties), Dallas/Fort
Worth (Collin, Dallas, Denton, and Tarrant Counties), and Houston/Galveston
(Brazoria, Chambers, Fort Bend, Galveston, Harris, Liberty, Montgomery, and
Waller Counties) ozone nonattainment areas. These sources include utility
boilers, auxiliary steam boilers, stationary gas turbines, and duct burners
used in turbine exhaust ducts. Division 2 (Utility Electric Generation in
East and Central Texas) covers NO
x
emissions
from utility electric generation facilities that are major emission sources
in an additional 32 counties (Atascosa, Bastrop, Bexar, Brazos, Calhoun, Cherokee,
Fannin, Fayette, Freestone, Goliad, Gregg, Grimes, Harrison, Henderson, Hood,
Hunt, Lamar, Limestone, Marion, McLennan, Milam, Morris, Nueces, Parker, Red
River, Robertson, Rusk, Titus, Travis, Victoria, and Wharton) in eastern and
central Texas. Provisions in §117.134 (Gas-Fired Steam Generation) also
apply to facilities in Palo Pinto County. These sources include utility electric
power boilers, stationary gas turbines, and duct burners used in turbine exhaust
ducts that were placed into service before December 31, 1995. Division 3 (Industrial,
Commercial, and Institutional Combustion Sources in Ozone Nonattainment Areas)
covers NO
x
emissions from major industrial, commercial,
and institutional emission sources in the Beaumont/Port Arthur, Dallas/Fort
Worth, and Houston/Galveston ozone nonattainment areas. These sources include:
industrial, commercial, and institutional boilers and process heaters; stationary
gas turbines; stationary internal combustion engines; fluid catalytic cracking
units (including carbon monoxide boilers and furnaces, and catalyst regenerator
vents); boilers and industrial furnaces that were regulated as existing facilities
by the Environmental Protection Agency in 40 Code of Federal Regulations Part
266, Subpart H; duct burners used in turbine exhaust ducts; pulping liquor
recovery furnaces; lime kilns; lightweight aggregate kilns; heat treating
and reheat furnaces; magnesium chloride fluidized bed dryers; and incinerators.
Division 4 (Cement Kilns) covers NO
x
emissions
from portland cement kilns that are major emission sources in Bexar, Comal,
Ellis, Hays, and McLennan Counties that were placed into service before December
31, 1999.
Subchapter C (Acid Manufacturing) is divided into three divisions. Division
1 (Adipic Acid Manufacturing) covers NO
x
emissions
from adipic acid manufacturing facilities located in the Beaumont/Port Arthur
and Houston/Galveston ozone nonattainment areas. Division 2 (Nitric Acid Manufacturing--Ozone
Nonattainment Areas) covers NO
x
emissions from
nitric acid manufacturing facilities located in the Beaumont/Port Arthur and
Houston/Galveston ozone nonattainment areas. Division 3 (Nitric Acid Manufacturing--General)
covers NO
x
emissions from nitric acid manufacturing
facilities located throughout the state except for those facilities located
in the Beaumont/Port Arthur and Houston/Galveston ozone nonattainment areas.
Subchapter D (Small Combustion Sources) is divided into two divisions.
Division 1 (Water Heaters, Small Boilers, and Process Heaters) covers NO
Subchapter E (Administrative Provisions) specifies the compliance schedules
for the affected sources in Subchapters B - D, and allows owners and operators
of each NO
x
emitting unit that is not subject
to 30 TAC Chapter 101, Subchapter H, Division 3 (Mass Emissions Cap and Trade
Program) to meet emission control requirements in whole or in part by obtaining
an emission reduction credit, mobile emission reduction credit, discrete emission
reduction credit, or mobile discrete emission reduction credit in accordance
with Chapter 101, Subchapter H, Divisions 1 or 4. Finally, Subchapter E allows
owners and operators of each NO
x
emitting unit
that is not subject to Chapter 101, Subchapter H, Division 3, to meet emission
control requirements by obtaining emission reductions generated from the Texas
Emissions Reduction Plan.
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF WHETHER THE REASONS FOR THE RULES CONTINUE TO
EXIST
The commission conducted a preliminary review of the rules under Chapter
117 and determined that the reasons for adopting these rules continue to exist.
These rules are needed to control the formation of ground-level ozone through
the reduction of NO
x
emissions in ozone nonattainment
and other affected counties. NO
x
emissions are
major contributors to the formation of ozone, and the rules contained in Chapter
117 are principal components of the commission's state implementation plan
(SIP) to attain the national ambient air quality standard for ozone. Texas
currently has four areas that do not meet the one-hour ozone standard: Dallas/Fort
Worth, El Paso, Houston/Galveston, and Beaumont/Port Arthur. Additionally,
four other areas in the east and central part or the state (Austin, San Antonio,
Tyler/Longview, and Corpus Christi) are classified as near nonattainment.
The control of NO
x
is an integral part of the
ozone control strategy of the state.
The rules implement Texas Water Code, §5.102, that establishes the
commission's general authority necessary to carry out its jurisdiction; §5.103,
that authorizes the commission to adopt rules necessary to carry out its powers
and duties; and §5.105, that authorizes the commission to set policy
by rule. These rules also implement Texas Health and Safety Code, §382.002,
that establishes the commission's purpose to safeguard the state air resources,
consistent with the protection of public health, general welfare, and physical
property; §382.011, that authorizes the commission to control the quality
of the state's air; §382.012, that authorizes the commission to prepare
and develop a general, comprehensive plan for the control of the state's air; §382.014,
that authorizes the commission to require submission of information relating
to NO
x
emissions; §382.016, that authorizes
the commission to prescribe requirements for owners or operators of NO sources
to make and maintain records of emissions measurements; §382.017, that
authorizes the commission to adopt rules under the Texas Clean Air Act; §382.021,
that authorizes the commission to prescribe the sampling methods and procedures;
and §382.051(d), that authorizes the commission to adopt rules as necessary
to comply with changes in federal law or regulations applicable to permits
under Chapter 382. Section 117.571 specifically implements Senate Bill 5,
77th Texas Legislature, 2001, that created Texas Health and Safety Code, Chapter
386, Texas Emissions Reduction Program. Chapter 386 authorizes the commission
to develop and implement a grants program to reduce NO
x
from diesel engines in affected and nonattainment counties; and §386.056
authorizes the commission to allow alternative methods of compliance with
air pollution regulations.
In addition, Chapter 117 implements the Federal Clean Air Act as codified
in 42 United States Code (USC), §§7401
et seq.
Specifically, this chapter implements §7409, National
Primary and Secondary Ambient Air Quality Standards; §7410, State Implementation
Plans for National Primary and Secondary Ambient Air Quality Standards; §7410(a)(2)(A),
that requires SIPs to include enforceable emissions limitations and other
control measures or techniques, including economic incentives such as fees,
marketable permits, and auction of emission rights; §7502(a)(2), Attainment
Dates for Nonattainment Areas; §7511a, Plan Submission and Requirements; §7511(f)
that requires that reasonably available NO
x
control
technology be applied to all major NO
x
sources
in ozone nonattainment areas, unless a demonstration is made that NO
PUBLIC COMMENT
This proposal is limited to the review in accordance with the requirements
of Texas Government Code, §2001.039. The commission invites public comment
on this preliminary review of the rules in Chapter 117. Comments may be submitted
to Jennifer Delk, Office of Environmental Policy, Analysis, and Assessment,
MC 205, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 78711-3087 or faxed to (512) 239-4808.
All comments should reference Rule Project Number 2003-050-117-AI. Comments
must be received by 5:00 p.m., April 19, 2004. For further information or
questions concerning this proposal, please contact Alan J. Henderson, Policy
and Regulations Division, at (512) 239-1510.
TRD-200401706
Stephanie Bergeron
Director, Environmental Law Division
Texas Commission on Environmental Quality
Filed: March 4, 2004
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (commission) files this notice
of intention to review and proposes the readoption of Chapter 331, Underground
Injection Control, without changes. Any updates, consistency issues, or other
changes, if needed, will be addressed in a separate rulemaking.
This review of Chapter 331 is proposed in accordance with the requirements
of Texas Government Code, §2001.039, which requires state agencies to
review and consider for readoption each of their rules every four years. The
review must include an assessment of whether the reasons for the rules continue
to exist.
CHAPTER SUMMARY
Chapter 331 provides for the regulation of injection wells consistent with
federal requirements and state statutes. Subchapter A requires permits or
provides for permits by rule for all injection wells in Texas, and provides
for registration of certain pre-injection units. Subchapter C provides standards
for mechanical integrity, corrective action, closure, and pond liners, as
well as executive director approval of construction or completion of injection
wells, and commission waivers for Class III and Class V injection wells. Subchapter
D provides construction standards and requirements for operating injection
wells, monitoring and testing, recordkeeping, reporting, and post-closure
care for Class I wells other than salt cavern solid waste disposal wells.
Subchapter E provides construction, operating, monitoring, reporting, and
closure requirements for Class III injection wells. Subchapter F establishes
additional standards for Class III well injection activities regarding the
development of production or other areas authorized by an area permit or production
area authorization, including standards for the confinement of mining solutions,
production area monitor wells, establishment of baseline and restoration values,
monitoring standards, remedial action for excursion, and restoration. Subchapter
G sets forth the criteria that the commission must consider before approving
authorizations for injection wells. Subchapter H provides standards for Class
V injection wells, including standards for construction and closure. Subchapter
I provides the requirements for financial assurance. Subchapter J provides
additional standards and requirements for Class I salt cavern solid waste
disposal wells, including standards for performance and construction of both
wells and salt caverns and requirements for operation, monitoring and testing,
recordkeeping, reporting, closure, post-closure care, and other issues. Subchapter
K sets forth additional standards and requirements for Class V aquifer storage
wells, including standards for construction and closure and requirements for
operation, monitoring, and reporting, and additional requirements necessary
for final project authorization.
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF WHETHER THE REASONS FOR THE RULES CONTINUE TO
EXIST
The commission conducted a preliminary review and determined that the reasons
for initially adopting the rules in Chapter 331 continue to exist. The rules
are needed as the basis for federal authorization of the state Underground
Injection Control (UIC) program consistent with the Safe Drinking Water Act.
Within the commission's jurisdiction, the rules implement 40 Code of Federal
Regulations (CFR) Parts 144 and 146 and applicable rules in Part 264, including
the criteria in §144.6 for classifying injection wells into Classes I,
II, III, IV and V. The rules implement Texas Water Code, Chapter 27; applicable
parts of Texas Health and Safety Code, Chapter 361; Title 52A Texas Civil
Statutes, Article 3271b; House Bill 2912, 77th Legislature, 2001, which amended
Texas Health and Safety Code §361.114; Senate Bill 2, 77th Legislature, §11.03,
which amended Texas Water Code §27.051; Senate Bill 324, 77th Texas Legislature,
2001, which amended Texas Water Code §27.051(e); and the Memorandum of
Understanding between the commission and the Texas Department of Health adopted
by reference in 30 TAC §7.118.
PUBLIC COMMENT
This proposal is limited to the review in accordance with the requirements
of Texas Government Code, §2001.039. The commission invites public comment
on this preliminary review of the rules in Chapter 331. Comments may be submitted
to Jennifer Delk, Office of Environmental Policy, Analysis, and Assessment,
MC 205, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 78711-3087 or faxed to (512) 239-4808.
All comments should reference Rule Project Number 2004-026-331-WS. Comments
must be received in writing by 5:00 p.m., April 19, 2004. For further information
or questions concerning this proposal, please contact Joseph Thomas, Policy
and Regulations Division, at (512) 239-4580.
TRD-200401811
Stephanie Bergeron
Director, Environmental Law Division
Texas Commission on Environmental Quality
Filed: March 9, 2004
Title 7, Part 7
The State Securities Board (Agency), beginning March 2004, will review
and consider for readoption, revision, or repeal Chapter 133, Forms, in accordance
with Texas Government Code, Section 2001.039. The rules to be reviewed are
located in Title 7, Part 7, of the Texas Administrative Code.
The assessment made by the Agency at this time indicates that the reasons
for readopting this chapter continue to exist.
The Agency's Board will consider, among other things, whether the reasons
for adoption of these rules continue to exist and whether amendments are needed.
Any changes to the rules proposed by the Agency's Board after reviewing the
rules and considering the comments received in response to this notice will
appear in the "Rules Proposed" section of the
Texas
Register
and will be adopted in accordance with the requirements of
the Administrative Procedure Act, Texas Government Code Annotated, Chapter
2001. The comment period will last for 30 days beginning with the publication
of this notice of intention to review.
Comments or questions regarding this notice of intention to review may
be submitted in writing, within 30 days following the publication of this
notice in the
Texas Register
, to David Weaver,
General Counsel, P.O. Box 13167, Austin, Texas 78711-3167, or sent by facsimile
to Mr. Weaver at (512) 305-8310. Comments will be reviewed and discussed in
a future Board meeting.
TRD-200401705
Denise Voigt Crawford
Securities Commissioner
State Securities Board
Filed: March 3, 2004
Comptroller of Public Accounts
Title 34, Part 1
The Comptroller of Public Accounts readopts all sections of Texas Administrative
Code, Title 34, Part 1, Chapter 1, Subchapter A (relating to Practice and
Procedures), Division 1 (relating to Practice and Procedures), with changes
to §1.5 (regarding Initiation of a Hearing), §1.15 (regarding Taxpayer's
Reply to the Position Letter), and §1.33 (regarding Discovery). These
sections will be amended to incorporate legislative changes in accordance
with House Bill 2425, 78th Legislature, 2003.
The Comptroller of Public Accounts will repeal all sections of Texas Administrative
Code, Title 34, Part 1, Chapter 1, Subchapter A, Division 2 (relating to Legal
Services Bond Division), as these rules are no longer necessary. Notice of
the repeal of §§1.51 - 1.60 will be published in subsequent issues
of the
Texas Register
.
The Comptroller of Public Accounts readopts, without changes, §1.72
(regarding Protests of Agency Purchases) under Texas Administrative Code,
Title 34, Part 1, Chapter 1, Subchapter A, Division 3 (relating to Support
Services). Section 1.71 (regarding Purchasing) of the division is no longer
necessary and will be repealed.
The Comptroller of Public Accounts readopts, with changes, §1.200
(regarding Charges for Public Information) under Texas Administrative Code,
Title 34, Part 1, Chapter 1, Subchapter B (relating to Public Information).
This section will be amended to ensure consistency with current Texas Building
and Procurement Commission rules found under Texas Administrative Code, Title
1, Part 5, Chapter 111, Subchapter C (relating to Charges for Providing Copies
of Public Information).
The Comptroller of Public Accounts readopts, without changes, all sections
of Texas Administrative Code, Title 34, Part 1, Chapter 3, Subchapter D (relating
to Occupation Tax on Sulphur Producers), Subchapter I (relating to Miscellaneous
Occupation Tax), Subchapter J (relating to Petroleum Products Delivery Fee),
Subchapter T (relating to Manufactured Housing Sales and Use Tax), and Subchapter
Z (relating to Coastal Protection Fee).
The Comptroller of Public Accounts readopts all sections of Texas Administrative
Code, Title 34, Part 1, Chapter 3, Subchapter F (relating to Motor Vehicle
Sales Tax), with changes to §§3.61, 3.63, 3.69, 3.75, 3.84, and
3.96. Section 3.61 (regarding Credit for Motor Vehicle Sales and Use Tax Paid
to Another State), §3.69 (regarding Motor Vehicle Use Tax; Interstate
Commerce; Motor Carriers), and §3.96 (regarding Imposition and Collection
of a Surcharge on Certain Diesel Powered Motor Vehicles) will be amended to
reflect changes to emission surcharge provisions per House Bill 1365, 78th
Legislature, 2003. Section 3.63 (regarding Consular Officers and Employees)
will be amended to incorporate a directive from the United States Department
of State. Section 3.75 (regarding Refunds, Payments Under Protest, Payment
Instruments and Dishonored Payments) will be amended to reflect changes to
statute of limitation provisions per House Bill 2425, 78th Legislature, 2003.
Section 3.84 (regarding Exemption for Orthopedically Handicapped Person) will
be amended per House Bill 2424, 78th Legislature, 2003, to limit the exemption
for vehicle modifications to no more than two years from the purchase date
.
The Comptroller of Public Accounts readopts §§3.324 - 3.368 of
Texas Administrative Code, Title 34, Part 1, Chapter 3, Subchapter O (relating
to State Sales and Use Tax), with changes to §§3.325, 3.327, 3.329,
3.330, 3.333, 3.337, 3.339, 3.342 - 3.344, 3.346, 3.347, 3.354 - 3.357, 3.360,
3.361, and 3.366.
Section 3.325 (regarding Refunds, Interest, and Payments under Protest)
and §3.339 (regarding Statute of Limitations) will be amended to reflect
refund procedure changes in accordance with House Bill 2425, 78th Legislature,
2003.
Section 3.327 (regarding Taxpayer's Bond or Other Security) will be amended
to reflect legislative changes per House Bill 2424, 78th Legislature, 2003,
that provide the comptroller with more authority to require bonds from certain
taxpayers.
Section 3.329 (regarding Enterprise Projects, Enterprise Zones, and Defense
Readjustment Zones) will be amended to reflect changes in enterprise zone
refund provisions found in Senate Bill 275, 78th Legislature, 2003.
Section 3.330 (regarding Data Processing Services) will be amended to include
Internet ad provisions per House Bill 2424, 78th Legislature, 2003.
Section 3.333 (regarding Security Services), §3.342 (regarding Information
Services), §3.343 (regarding Credit Reporting Services), §3.344
(regarding Telecommunications Services), §3.354 (regarding Debt Collection
Services), §3.355 (regarding Insurance Services), §3.356 (regarding
Real Property Service), §3.357 (regarding Nonresidential Real Property
Repair, Remodeling, and Restoration; Real Property Maintenance), and §3.366
(regarding Internet Access Services) will be amended to reflect changes in
sourcing of services provisions per House Bill 2425, 78th Legislature, 2003.
Section 3.337 (regarding Gratuities) will be amended to incorporate the
comptroller's decision in Hearing No. 36,251 (issued May 5, 2000) that, when
mandatory gratuities are not fully disbursed to qualified employees, sales
tax is due on the amount of the gratuities that the employer retains.
Section 3.346 (regarding Use Tax) will be amended, in accordance with House
Bill 2425, 78th Legislature, 2003, to include information relating to the
taxability of manufactured items transported into Texas.
Section 3.347 (regarding Improvements to Realty) will be amended to provide
greater clarity.
Section 3.360 (regarding Improvements to Realty) and §3.361 (regarding
Improvements to Realty) will be amended, in accordance with House Bill 109,
78th Legislature, 2003, to include new requirements for customs brokers.
The text of all amendments and notice of any repeals will be published
in subsequent issues of the
Texas Register
.
This review was conducted in accordance with the General Appropriations
Act, House Bill 1, Article IX, §167, 75th Texas Legislature, and Government
Code, §2001.039.
The proposed rule review was published in the August 30, 2002, issue of
the
Texas Register
(27 TexReg 8247). No comments
were received concerning the readoption of these sections. The comptroller
has reviewed these sections and determined that the reasons for adopting the
sections continue to exist, except as otherwise noted for 34 TAC §1.71,
which will be repealed.
TRD-200401783
Martin Cherry
Chief Deputy General Counsel
Comptroller of Public Accounts
Filed: March 8, 2004
Title 22, Part 16
Pursuant to the notice of proposed rule review published in the
Texas Register
(29 TexReg 669), January 23, 2004, the Texas Board of
Physical Therapy Examiners has reviewed and considered for readoption, revision,
or repeal, all sections of the following chapters in accordance with Texas
Government Code, Section 2001.039:
After its review, the Board finds that the reasons for adopting these rules
continue to exist and readopts these chapters, without changes, pursuant to
the requirements of the Texas Government Code.
No comments were received regarding the readoption of these chapters.
Chapter 321. DEFINITIONS.
Chapter 322. PRACTICE.
Chapter 323. POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BOARD.
Chapter 325. ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD.
Chapter 327. COMPENSATION.
Chapter 329. LICENSING PROCEDURE.
Chapter 335. PROFESSIONAL TITLE.
Chapter 337. DISPLAY OF LICENSE.
Chapter 339. FEES.
Chapter 341. LICENSE RENEWAL.
Chapter 342. OPEN RECORDS.
Chapter 343. CONTESTED CASE PROCEDURE.
Chapter 344. ADMINISTRATIVE FINES AND PENALTIES.
Chapter 345. ACCESSIBLE SERVICES.
Chapter 346. PRACTICE SETTINGS FOR PHYSICAL THERAPY.
Chapter 347. REGISTRATION OF PHYSICAL THERAPY FACILITIES.
TRD-200401810
John P. Maline
Executive Director
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners
Filed: March 9, 2004
Comptroller of Public Accounts
Texas Commission on Environmental Quality
State Securities Board
Adopted Rule Reviews
Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners