ADMINISTRATIVE

REGISTER

OF KENTUCKY

LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH COMMISSION

Frankfort, Kentucky

VOLUME 39, NUMBER 7

Tuesday, January 1, 2013

The submission deadline for this edition of the Administrative Register of Kentucky was noon, December 14, 2012.

ARRS – January 7, 2013, TENTATIVE AGENDA

REGULATION REVIEW PROCEDURE

EMERGENCIES:

NONE

AS AMENDED:

COUNCIL ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION: Nonpublic Colleges

13 KAR 1:020. Private college licensing

FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION CABINET: Kentucky Teachers' Retirement System: General Rules

102 KAR 1:225. General compliance with federal tax laws.

GENERAL GOVERNMENT CABINET: Board of Pharmacy: Board

201 KAR 2:030. License transfer.

201 KAR 2:040. Registration of pharmacist interns.

201 KAR 2:061. Procedures followed by the Kentucky Board of Pharmacy in the investigation and hearing of complaints.

201 KAR 2:350. Home medical equipment service providers.

Board of Optometric Examiners: Board

201 KAR 5:010. Application for licensure; endorsement.

Board of Dentistry: Board

201 KAR 8:520. Fees and fines.

201 KAR 8:532. Licensure of dentists.

201 KAR 8:540. Dental practices and prescription writing.

Board of Nursing: Board

201 KAR 20:056. Advanced practice registered nurse licensure, program requirements, recognition of a national certifying organization.

201 KAR 20:057. Scope and standards of practice of advanced practice registered nurses.

Board of Podiatry: Board

201 KAR 25:011. Approved schools; examination application; fees.

201 KAR 25:021. Annual renewal of licenses, fees.

201 KAR 25:051. Procedure for complaints and hearings involving licensees: temporary suspension.

201 KAR 25:090. Prescribing and dispensing controlled substances.

ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT CABINET: Department for Natural Resources: Division of Technical and Administrative Support: General Administrative Procedures

418 KAR 1:010. Definitions for 418 KAR Chapter 1.

418 KAR 1:040. Grant applications.

418 KAR 1:050. Procedures for acquisition of land.

418 KAR 1:060. Management.

418 KAR 1:070. Remedies.

JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY CABINET: Department of Corrections: Office of the Secretary

501 KAR 6:020. Corrections policies and procedures.

TRANSPORTATION CABINET: Department of Vehicle Regulation: Division of Driver Licensing: Driver Improvement

601 KAR 13:110. Driver education programs.

EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT CABINET: Board of Education: Department of Education; Office of Learning Support Services

704 KAR 7:160. Use of restraint and seclusion in public schools.

Kentucky Assistive Technology Loan Corporation: Corporation

789 KAR 1:010. General eligibility criteria for assistive technology loans.

PUBLIC PROTECTION CABINET: Department of Insurance: Financial Standards and Examination Division: Investments

806 KAR 7:110. Derivative instruments.

Department of Housing, Buildings and Construction: Division of HVAC: Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Licensing Requirements

815 KAR 8:060. Requirements for approval of continuing education courses and providers.

Office of Occupations and Professions; Secondary Metals Recyclers

830 KAR 1:010. Forms for Application, Certificate of Registration and Fees.

CABINET FOR HEALTH AND FAMILY SERVICES; Office of Inspector General ; Division of Health Care: Health Services and Facilities

902 KAR 20:420. Pain management facilities.

Division of Audits and Investigations: Controlled Substances

902 KAR 55:110. Monitoring system for prescription controlled substances.

Department for Medicaid Services;p Division of Community Alternatives: Medicaid Services

907 KAR 1:145. Supports for community living services for an individual with an intellectual or developmental disability.

907 KAR 1:155. Payments for supports for community living services for an individual with an intellectual or developmental disability.

Division of Community Alternatives: Supports for Community Living Waiver

907 KAR 12:010. New supports for community living waiver service and coverage policies.

907 KAR 12:020. Reimbursement for new supports for community living waiver services.

AMENDED AFTER COMMENTS:

FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION CABINET: Department of Revenue: Office of Property Valuation: Ad Valorem Tax; Administration

103 KAR 5:220. Installment payment plan guidelines for third party purchasers of certificates of delinquency.

GENERAL GOVERNMENT CABINET

Board of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology: Board

201 KAR 17:110. Telehealth and telepractice.

EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT CABINET: Board of Education: Department of Education

Alternative Education Programs

704 KAR 19:002. Alternative Education Programs.

CABINET FOR HEALTH AND FAMILY SERVICES: Office of Health Policy: Certificate of Need

900 KAR 6:075. Certificate of Need nonsubstantive review.

Department for Medicaid Services: Division of Healthcare Facilities Management: Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facility Services and Reimbursement

907 KAR 9:005. Level I and II psychiatric residential treatment facility service and coverage policies.

907 KAR 9:010. Reimbursement for Level I and II psychiatric residential treatment facility services.

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS:

FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION CABINET: Kentucky Teachers' Retirement System: General Rules

105 KAR 1:140. Employer's Administrative Duties.

GENERAL GOVERNMENT CABINET: Kentucky Real Estate Appraisers Board: Board

201 KAR 30:030. Types of appraisers required in federally-related transactions; certification and licensure.

201 KAR 30:050. Examination and experience requirement.

201 KAR 30:070. Grievances.

201 KAR 30:110. Appraiser roster, transmission, fees, deletions, notification, and hearing.

201 KAR 30:190. Educational requirements for certification.

TRANSPORTATION CABINET: Office of Audits: Division of Road Fund Audits: Motor Carriers

601 KAR 1:146. Fair market rental or lease value of vehicles operated pursuant to a U-drive-it permit.

PUBLIC PROTECTION CABINET: Department of Housing, Buildings and Construction: Division of Building Codes Enforcement: Kentucky Building Code

815 KAR 7:070. The Kentucky Certified Building Inspector Program.

815 KAR 7:110. Criteria for expanded local jurisdiction.

815 KAR 7:120. Kentucky Building Code.

Division of Plumbing

815 KAR 20:195. Medical gas piping installations.

CABINET FOR HEALTH AND FAMILY SERVICES: Department for Public Health: Division of Maternal and Child Health: Kentucky Early Intervention System

902 KAR 30:001. Definitions for 902 KAR Chapter 30.

902 KAR 30:110. Point of Entry and service coordination.

902 KAR 30:120. Evaluation and eligibility.

902 KAR 30:130. Assessment, service planning, and assistive technology.

902 KAR 30:150. Personnel qualifications.

902 KAR 30:160. Covered services.

902 KAR 30:180. Procedural safeguards.

902 KAR 30:200. Coverage and payment for services.

PROPOSED NEW ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS

EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT CABINET: Board of Education: Department of Education: Office of Instruction

704 KAR 3:095. The Use of Response-to-Intervention in Kindergarten through Grade 3.

CABINET FOR HEALTH AND FAMILY SERVICES: Department for Public Health: Division of Maternal and Child Health: WIC Program

902 KAR 18:010. Definitions for 902 KAR Chapter 18.

902 KAR 18:020. Eligibility, certification periods, and time frames for processing applicants.

902 KAR 18:030. Participant abuse.

902 KAR 18:060. Vendor violations and sanctions.

902 KAR 18:070. Participant access determination and civil money penalty.

902 KAR 18:080. Local agency and vendor hearing process and administrative appeal process.

DECEMBER 17, 2012, MINUTES OF THE ARRS

OTHER COMMITTEE REPORTS

LOCATOR INDEX

KRS INDEX

TECHNICAL AMENDMENT INDEX

SUBJECT INDEX

ARRS MEETING NOTICE

The Administrative Regulation Review Subcommittee is tentatively scheduled to meet at 1:00 p.m., Monday, Januray 7, 2013, in room 149, Capitol Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky.

The ADMINISTRATIVE REGISTER OF KENTUCKY is the monthly supplement for the 2012 Edition of KENTUCKY ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS SERVICE.

HOW TO CITE: Cite all material in the ADMINISTRATIVE REGISTER OF KENTUCKY by Volume number and Page number. Example: Volume 39, Kentucky Register, page 318 (short form: 39 Ky.R. 318).

KENTUCKY ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS are codified according to the following system and are to be cited by Title, Chapter and Regulation number, as follows:

Title Chapter Regulation

806 KAR 50: 155

Cabinet, Department, Office, Division, Specific

Board, or Agency or Major Function Regulation

ADMINISTRATIVE REGISTER OF KENTUCKY

(ISSN 0096‑1493)

The Administrative Register of Kentucky is published monthly by the Legislative Research Commission, 700 Capitol Avenue, Room 300, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. Subscription rate, postpaid in the United States: $96 (plus 6% Kentucky sales tax) per year for 12 issues, beginning in July and ending with the June issue of the subsequent year. Periodical postage paid at Frankfort, Kentucky.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Administrative Register of Kentucky, 700 Capitol Avenue, Room 64, State Capitol, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.

KENTUCKY LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH COMMISSION

Chairmen

Senator Katie Stine Representative Gregory Stumbo

Senate President Pro Tem and Acting Co-Chair House Speaker

Senate and House Members

Senator Robert Stivers Representative Larry Clark

Majority Floor Leader Speaker Pro Tem

Senator R.J. Palmer II Representative Rocky Adkins

Minority Floor Leader Majority Floor Leader

Senator Daniel Seum Representative Jeffrey Hoover

Majority Caucus Chairman Minority Floor Leader

Senator Johnny Ray Turner Representative Robert R. Damron

Minority Caucus Chairman Majority Caucus Chairman

Senator Carroll Gibson Representative Bob DeWeese

Majority Whip Minority Caucus Chairman

Senator Jerry P. Rhoads Representative Tommy Thompson

Minority Whip Majority Whip

Senator Vernie McGaha Representative Danny R. Ford

Majority Member Minority Whip

Robert Sherman, Director

Joe Cox, Printing and Publications Officer

ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATION REVIEW SUBCOMMITTEE

Members Staff

Senator Joe Bowen, Co-Chair Dave Nicholas

Representative Johnny Bell, Co-Chair Donna Little

Senator Perry Clark Emily Caudill

Senator David Givens Sarah Amburgey

Senator Alice Forgy Kerr Emily Harkenrider

Representative Robert Damron Karen Howard

Representative Jimmie Lee Betsy Cupp

Laura Napier

ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATION REVIEW PROCEDURE

(See KRS Chapter 13A for specific provisions)

Filing and Publication

Administrative bodies shall file with the Regulations Compiler all proposed administrative regulations, public hearing and comment period information, regulatory impact analysis and tiering statement, fiscal note, federal mandate comparison, and incorporated material information. Those administrative regulations received by the deadline established in KRS 13A.050 shall be published in the Administrative Register.

Public Hearing and Public Comment Period

The administrative body shall schedule a public hearing on proposed administrative regulations which shall not be held before the 21st day or later than the last workday of the month of publication. Written comments shall also be accepted until the end of the calendar month in which the administrative regulation was published.

The administrative regulation shall include: the place, time, and date of the hearing; the manner in which persons may submit notification to attend the hearing and written comments; that notification to attend the hearing shall be sent no later than 5 workdays prior to the hearing date; the deadline for submitting written comments; and the name, position, address, and telephone and fax numbers of the person to whom notification and written comments shall be sent.

The administrative body shall notify the Compiler, by phone and letter, whether the hearing was held or cancelled and whether written comments were received. If the hearing was held or written comments were received, the administrative body shall file a statement of consideration with the Compiler by the fifteenth day of the calendar month following the month of publication.

No transcript of the hearing need to be taken unless a written request for a transcript is made, and the person requesting the transcript shall have the responsibility of paying for same. A recording may be made in lieu of a transcript.

Review Procedure

After the public hearing and public comment period processes are completed, the administrative regulation shall be reviewed by the Administrative Regulation Review Subcommittee at its next meeting. After review by the Subcommittee, the administrative regulation shall be referred by the Legislative Research Commission to an appropriate jurisdictional committee for a second review. The administrative regulation shall be considered as adopted and in effect as of adjournment on the day the appropriate jurisdictional committee meets or 30 days after being referred by LRC, whichever occurs first.

ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATION REVIEW SUBCOMMITTEE

Minutes of December 17, 2012

Call to Order and Roll Call

The December meeting of the Administrative Regulation Review Subcommittee was held on Monday, December 17, 2012, at 10:00 a.m., in Room 149 of the Capitol Annex. Senator Joe Bowen, Co-chair, called the meeting to order, the roll call was taken. The minutes of the November 2012 meeting were approved.

Present were:

Members: Senators Joe Bowen, David Givens, Joey Pendleton, Alice Forgy Kerr, and Representatives Johnny Bell, Robert Damron, and Jimmie Lee.

LRC Staff: Dave Nicholas, Emily Caudill, Donna Little, Sarah Amburgey, Karen Howard, Betsy Cupp, and Laura Napier.

Guests: Representatives Stan Lee and Jim Gooch; Travis Powell, Sarah Levy, Council on Postsecondary Education; Tamara Biggs, KY Teachers' Retirement System; DeVon Hankins, Greg Harkenrider, Doug Hendrix, Finance Cabinet; Gary Morris, Department of Revenue; Michael Burleson, Board of Pharmacy; Connie Calvert, William Reynolds, Board of Optometric Examiners; Adam K. Rich, Board of Dentistry; Nathan Goldman, Paula Schenk, Board of Nursing; Jim Grawe, Tom Underwood, Board of Podiatry; William H. Martin, Zeb Weese, Heritage Land Conservation Fund Board; Barbara Pauley, Energy and Environment Cabinet; Amber Arnett, Justice and Public Safety Cabinet; Amy Barker, Brenn Combs, James L. Erwin, LaDonna Thompson, Department of Corrections; Frank Goins, Department of Insurance; Randy White, Kentucky State Penitentiary; Ann DAngelo, Michael Neal, Matt Osborne, Transportation Cabinet; Kevin Brown, Terry Holliday, Amy Peabody, David Wickersham, Department of Education; Patty Dempsey, The Arc of Kentucky; Beth Harrison, Kentucky TASH; Lucy Heskins, D'Arcy Robb, Kentucky P & A, Commonwealth Council on Developmental Disabilities; Wayne Young, Kentucky Assoc. of School Administrators; Sarah Richardson, Patrick Shirley, KATLC/OVR; Russ Coy, D.J. Wasson, Blanche Minor, Cecilia Webber, Department of Insurance; Roger Banks, Dawn Bellis, William Swope, Housing, Building & Construction; Courtney Bourne, Ryan Halloran, Office of Occupations & Professions; Stephanie Brammer-Barnes, Stephanie Hold, Mary Reinle Begley, CHFS-OIG; Dr. Stephen Hall, Claudia Johnson, DBHDID, Div. of Intellectual Disabilities; Stuart Owen, Department of Medicaid Services; Tim Arnold, Department of Public Advocacy; Katie & Will Bentley, parents; Josh Crabtree, Children's Law Center; Allie Rigsby, KY Statewide Youth Council; Wilson Sears, KY Assoc. of School Superintendents; Deborah Spalding, P & A, Office of Learning (KDE); Shannon Stiglets, KY School Boards Assoc.; Paul Walsburger; Mike Waford, KY Center for Instructional Discipline; Brian Brezasky, Sarah S. Nicholson, KY Hospital Assoc.; Mary L. Chandler, John Daniels, Central KY Wellness Center; Terry Braunson, Wendell Foster's Campus for Developmental Disabilities; James Cheely, parent & president of The Arc of KY; William Dolan, Protection and Advocacy; Cathy Jo Edwards, Tina Jackson, self-advocates; Elizabeth Theisen-Jewell, Opportunity for Work & Learning; Harold L. Kleinert, Human Developmental Institute; Grant Logsdon, self-advocate; F. Patrick Reed, KACES; Sheila Schuster, KY Psychological Assoc.; Mark Scureman, for Elizabeth Scureman; Robert Smith, for Jennifer Smith; Ronald A. Spalding, Andrew Venetianer, R.E.A.C.H. of Louisville; Betsy Dunnigan, and Kevin Mudd, DBHDID.

The Administrative Regulation Review Subcommittee met on Monday, December 17, 2012, and submits this report:

Administrative Regulations Reviewed by the Subcommittee:

COUNCIL ON POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION: Nonpublic Colleges

13 KAR 1:020. Private college licensing. Sarah Levy, director of licensing, and Travis Powell, general counsel, represented the council.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 14, and 16 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION CABINET: Kentucky Teachers' Retirement System: General Rules

102 KAR 1:225. General compliance with federal tax laws. Tamela Biggs, staff attorney, represented the system.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the RELATES TO paragraph and Section 3 to correct citations; and (2) to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph and Section 3 to make technical corrections. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

Department of Revenue: Office of Processing and Enforcement: Forms

103 KAR 3:060E. Kentucky Tax Amnesty Application. Doug Hendrix, staff attorney, and Gary Morris, policy advisor, represented the office.

GENERAL GOVERNMENT CABINET: Board of Pharmacy: Board

201 KAR 2:020 & E. Examination. Michael Burleson, executive director, represented the board.

In response to a question by Senator Givens, Mr. Burleson stated that these administrative regulations were primarily being amended for compliance with House Bill 1 from the 2012 Special Session of the General Assembly.

In response to a question by Representative Damron, Mr. Burleson stated that notification of these changes was sent to all licensees and that pharmacy schools were encouraged to notify graduating students so that those students could apply earlier in light of application processing changes. The board did not receive public comments during the public comment period.

201 KAR 2:030 & E. License transfer.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend Section 2 to make technical corrections. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

201 KAR 2:040. Registration of pharmacist interns.

In response to questions by Senator Givens, Mr. Burleson stated that the amendment to this administrative regulation was recommended by a working administrative regulation committee, and revised the credit hour requirements. He stated that, in special circumstances, an intern could receive up to 400 hours of credit based on approval of a research project, which included a required 500-word essay approved by the board president.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend Sections 3 and 8 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

201 KAR 2:050 & E. Licenses and permits; fees.

In response to questions by Senator Givens, Mr. Burleson stated that this administrative regulation was amended to comply with new statutory requirements. New fees were established regarding the data bank and home medical equipment. The application fees were annual, as required by the authorizing statute.

201 KAR 2:061 & E. Procedures followed by the Kentucky Board of Pharmacy in the investigation and hearing of complaints.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend Sections 5 and 6 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

201 KAR 2:205 & E. Pharmacist-in-charge.

201 KAR 2:350 & E. Home medical equipment service providers.

In response to a question by Senator Givens, Mr. Burleson stated that this administrative regulation was amended to comply with new statutory requirements.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend Sections 3, 4, and 5 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

Board of Optometric Examiners: Board

201 KAR 5:010 & E. Application for licensure; endorsement. Connie Calvert, executive director, and Dr. William Reynolds, president, represented the board.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend Sections 1 and 2 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

201 KAR 5:030 & E. Annual courses of study required.

201 KAR 5:130 & E. Controlled substances.

Board of Dentistry: Board

201 KAR 8:520. Fees and fines. Dr. Adam Rich, president, represented the board.

In response to questions by Representative Damron, Dr. Rich stated that the board received comments during the public comment period but most concerns were related to opposition to House Bill 1 from the 2012 Special Session of the General Assembly. Commenters stated concerns for dentists without computer and internet access to use the KASPER system and opposition to the initial physical examination required before prescribing drugs tracked by the KASPER system. The board was working to resolve all concerns.

In response to a question by Co-Chair Bowen, Dr. Rich stated that the board experienced noncompliance with some out-of-state dentists who failed to report violations in other states while maintaining Kentucky licensure. Dentists wishing to maintain Kentucky licensure were required to comply with the board’s requirements just as Kentucky-practicing dentists. The fine was an attention getter to make sure dentists were aware that compliance with reporting out-of-state violations was vital to maintaining Kentucky licensure.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the RELATES TO and STATUTORY AUTHORITY paragraphs to correct statutory citations; (2) to amend Section 4 to delete provisions that were duplicative of 201 KAR 8:540; and (3) to amend Sections 4 and 5 to comply with the drafting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

201 KAR 8:532 & E. Licensure of dentists.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the RELATES TO; STATUTORY AUTHORITY; and NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraphs to correct statutory citations; and (2) to amend Sections 1, 2, 4 through 12, and 16 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

201 KAR 8:540 & E. Dental practices and prescription writing.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the RELATES TO and STATUTORY AUTHORITY paragraphs to correct statutory citations; and (2) to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph and Sections 1 through 6 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

Board of Nursing: Board

201 KAR 20:056 & E. Advanced practice registered nurse licensure, program requirements, recognition of a national certifying organization. Nathan Goldman, general counsel, and Paula Schenk, executive director, represented the board.

In response to questions by Representative Damron, Mr. Goldman stated that the board received a lot of positive feedback from licensees during the public comment period. The board worked closely with licensees to develop these administrative regulations.

Representative Damron thanked the board for working hard to write appropriate administrative regulations.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend Section 1 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

201 KAR 20:057 & E. Scope and standards of practice of advanced practice registered nurses.

In response to a question by Representative Damron, Mr. Goldman stated that the board worked closely with licensees to develop the discretionary language regarding drug screening.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend Section 9(8) to clarify that a prescribing APRN may obtain a baseline drug screen if the APRN considers it clinically appropriate or if the APRN believes that it is appropriate to see if the patient is actually taking the controlled substance; (2) to amend Section 9(12) to delete provisions for noncompliance, which are not authorized by statute; and (3) to amend Section 9 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

201 KAR 20:161 & E. Investigation and disposition of complaints.

201 KAR 20:215 & E. Continuing competency requirements.

Board of Podiatry: Board

201 KAR 25:011 & E. Approved schools; examination application; fees. Jim Grawe, assistant attorney general, and Tom Underwood, executive director, represented the board.

In response to questions by Representative Damron, Mr. Grawe stated that all licensees were notified of the proposed changes to these administrative regulations. The board did not receive negative comments from licensees during the public comment period. Mr. Underwood stated that the board developed a practical approach to regulatory implementation of House Bill 1 from the 2012 Special Session of the General Assembly.

In response to a question by Senator Givens, Mr. Grawe stated that the list of drugs of concern was developed by experts for the specific area of podiatry, and the list differed somewhat from similar lists from other specific professions. Mr. Underwood stated that podiatrists have a narrower scope of practice than some other specific professions; therefore, the list of drugs differed somewhat.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend Sections 1 and 5 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

201 KAR 25:021 & E. Annual renewal of licenses, fees.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend Sections 1 and 3 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

201 KAR 25:031 & E. Continuing education.

201 KAR 25:051 & E. Procedure for complaints and hearings involving licensees: temporary suspension.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph and Sections 1 through 4 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

201 KAR 25:090 & E. Prescribing and dispensing controlled substances.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend the Necessity, Function, and Conformity paragraph and Sections 1, 3, and 5 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT CABINET: Department for Natural Resources: Division of Technical and Administrative Support: General Administrative Procedures

418 KAR 1:010. Definitions for 418 KAR Chapter 1. William H. Martin, president, Kentucky Heritage Land Conservation Fund Board; Barbara Pauley, attorney; and Zeb Weese, biologist consultant, represented the division.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the RELATES TO and STATUTORY AUTHORITY paragraphs to delete irrelevant citations; and (2) to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph and Section 1 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

418 KAR 1:020. Administrative procedures of the board.

418 KAR 1:031. Repeal of 418 KAR 1:030.

418 KAR 1:040. Grant applications.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph to correct statutory citations; (2) to amend Section 1 to specify required forms; and (3) to amend Sections 1, 2, and 4 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

418 KAR 1:050. Procedures for acquisition of land.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the RELATES TO paragraph to add relevant citations; and (2) to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph and Section 6 to comply with the drafting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

418 KAR 1:060. Management.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend Sections 2, 3, 10, and 14 to specify the required forms; and (2) to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph and Sections 10 and 14 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

418 KAR 1:070. Remedies.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend Sections 1 and 2 to clarify provisions; and (2) to amend Sections 1, 2, and 3 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY CABINET: Department of Corrections: Office of the Secretary

501 KAR 6:020. Corrections policies and procedures. Amber Arnett, staff attorney, and Amy Barker, assistant general counsel, represented the department.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: to amend Section 1 and the material incorporated by reference to clarify provisions and to comply with the drafting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with the agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

Capital Punishment

501 KAR 16:290. Preliminary and post-execution procedures concerning condemned person. Amber Arnett, staff attorney, and Amy Barker, assistant general counsel, represented the department. Tim Arnold, Post-trial Division Director, Department of Public Advocacy, appeared in opposition to these administrative regulations.

Mr. Arnold stated that the Department of Public Advocacy (DPA) was opposed to these administrative regulations because a specific provision for the location and communication availability of defense counsel was omitted. Mr. Arnold reviewed some past executions and noted at least one (1) instance in which an execution was conducted without defense counsel availability and communication access. It was important during an execution for the defense counsel of the condemned person to have access to the condemned person and to communication in case of events such as a last minute stay of execution or reconsideration in the case of a voluntary execution. DPA recommended amending these administrative regulations to include these provisions.

In response to a question by Co-Chair Bell, Mr. Arnold stated that it was appropriate to put provisions for the availability and communication access for the condemned person’s defense counsel into these administrative regulations because these administrative regulations not only provided requirements for execution drugs, but also established execution procedures. Because these administrative regulations were silent regarding defense counsel availability and communication access, requirements could be interpreted as allowing or prohibiting defense counsel availability and communication access. Ms. Barker stated that the Department of Corrections omitted these provisions because the department needed flexibility regarding where the defense counsel should be located and what office supplies would be available.

Senator Pendleton stated that he was opposed to the death penalty by lethal injection. It was a difficult issue, but he was opposed to capital punishment, which prohibited the offender from being forced to confront his or her actions and the result on society. Additionally, in some cases, there were reports after an execution of evidence such as DNA evidence that later exonerated the executed person. Senator Pendleton requested to be recorded as voting in opposition to these administrative regulations.

Co-Chair Bowen suggested that this amendment seemed ancillary to these administrative regulations and should be inserted into a different administrative regulation by a simple amendment.

In response to a question by Representative Lee, Ms. Barker stated that the condemned person’s defense counsel should be provided with a nearby location and access to communication based on internal policy. It was unlikely that a warden would refuse access and communication. Mr. Arnold stated that case law provided some assurances, but such a serious matter as an execution required specific provisions.

In response to a question by Representative Damron, Ms. Barker stated that the issue of the condemned person’s defense counsel availability and communication access was addressed in the Statement of Consideration but that the Department of Corrections opted not to amend these administrative regulations in response to those public comments.

In response to a question by Co-Chair Bell, Ms. Barker stated that hundreds of public comments were received during the public comment period. Ms. Arnett stated that the Department of Corrections needed flexibility regarding the mechanics of access for the condemned person’s defense counsel. She noted that the condemned person had the option to choose his or her defense counsel to be the execution witness; therefore, the defense counsel would be accessible during the execution.

In response to a question by Co-Chair Bowen, Ms. Arnett stated that other states used the one (1) drug execution system. Sometimes access to the one (1) drug was difficult; however, Kentucky opted for the one (1) drug system because that system was not cruel and unusual. If the one (1) drug was unavailable, Kentucky had a two (2) drug backup system. There was not usually an availability problem regarding the two (2) drug system.

501 KAR 16:310. Pre-execution medical actions.

501 KAR 16:330. Lethal injection protocols.

TRANSPORTATION CABINET: Department of Vehicle Regulation: Division of Driver Licensing: Driver Improvement

601 KAR 13:110. Driver education programs. Ann D’Angelo, assistant general counsel; Michael Neal, administrative branch manager; and Matt Osborne, advisor, represented the division.

In response to a question by Co-Chair Bowen, Ms. D’Angelo stated that the vendor was established through a bid process authorized by KRS Chapter 45A.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the RELATES TO paragraph to add a statutory citation; and (2) to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph, and Sections 1, 4, and 5 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT CABINET: Board of Education: Department of Education: Office of Learning Support Services

704 KAR 7:160. Use of restraint and seclusion in public schools. Kevin Brown, associate commissioner and general counsel; Amy Peabody, assistant general counsel; and David Wickersham, assistant general counsel, represented the department. Katie Bentley and William Bentley, citizens; Josh Crabtree, representative, Children’s Law Center; Patty Dempsy, representative, the Arc of Kentucky; Beth Harrison, co-chair, representative, Kentucky TASH; Lucy Heskins, staff attorney, Kentucky Protection and Advocacy; Allie Rigsby, youth leader, Kentucky Statewide Youth Council; D’Arcy Robb, public policy advisor, Kentucky Protection and Advocacy and the Commonwealth Council on Developmental Disabilities; Wilson Sears, executive director, Kentucky Association of School Superintendents; Deborah Spalding, assistant professor, Campbellsville University, and retired director of special education, Marion County; Shannon Stiglets, director, Kentucky School Boards Association; and Wayne Young, executive director, Kentucky Association of School Administrators, appeared in support of this administrative regulation. Representative Jim Gooch, Jr., Kentucky legislator, and Paul Walsburger, parent of a son with disabilities, appeared in opposition to this administrative regulation.

Ms. Dempsy stated that families were concerned about the restraint and seclusion issue. The Arc of Kentucky supported this administrative regulation.

Mr. Crabtree stated that the Children’s Law Center supported this administrative regulation. He recounted examples of inappropriate application of restraint and seclusion, including a child repeatedly locked in a closet for over six (6) weeks, an autistic child who had cloth placed in his mouth to keep him quiet, and a six (6) year old who was locked in a closet unsupervised for long enough to remove dry wall and knock his teeth out. He stated that this administrative regulation would be helpful in preventing those situations from occurring again.

Ms. Bentley, speaking for herself and her son, Will, recounted an incident in which her son, as a preschooler, was locked in a closet and restrained without her knowledge. He was nonverbal at the time and could not notify his parent of what had occurred. He was traumatized by the experience and wanted the Subcommittee to be aware that his teacher had harmed him.

Ms. Harrison stated that Kentucky TASH supported this administrative regulation to protect the vulnerable student.

Ms. Heskins stated that Kentucky Protection and Advocacy supported this administrative regulation. In 2009, U.S. Education Secretary Ernie Duncan reported on the abuse and misuse of restraint and seclusion in schools. There were over 100 reports of this abuse in Kentucky. This administrative regulation did not prohibit the breaking up of altercations, but specified when restraint and seclusions were appropriate. This administrative regulation prohibited the use of supine restraints and prone restraints. These restraints were implicated in some deaths. This administrative regulation required that families be informed if staff performed restraint or seclusion on the student. It also required training for all school staff, with additional training for the core response team.

Ms. Robb stated that Kentucky Protection and Advocacy and the Commonwealth Council on Developmental Disabilities supported this administrative regulation. There were “real-world” examples of maintaining a stable learning environment while still reducing restraint and seclusion.

Ms. Spalding stated that, prior to this administrative regulation, there was a lack of specific procedures for restraint and seclusion. Trainers and leaders were needed with parental involvement to maintain good results.

Mr. Rigsby stated that the Kentucky Statewide Youth Council supported this administrative regulation, which empowered teachers. Each school determined a leader to monitor the use of restraint and seclusion. As a child, Mr. Rigsby was secluded for three weeks in a broom closet during school hours for refusing to complete math work. His parents were not notified. This administrative regulation reduced restraint and seclusion and required family notification.

Mr. Walsburger, parent of a son with disabilities, stated that his son was restrained and secluded at five (5) years old. The child was traumatized and angered, which led to worse behavior. His son was secluded as a flight risk for refusing to come back to the classroom from recess, even though the child was in a full leg cast. At times when restraint and seclusion were removed, his son did better in school. Likewise, his son’s behavior worsened when restraint and seclusion were reinstituted. His son is in seventh grade now and is an A student. Restraint and seclusion should not be used under any circumstances.

Mr. Young stated that school administrators recognized the need for and supported this administrative regulation.

Mr. Sears stated that agreement had been reached to ensure safe schools for Kentucky children.

Ms. Stiglets, director stated that agreement had been reached on this administrative regulation. She thanked the department for working to reach consensus.

In response to a question by Senator Givens, Mr. Young stated that requirements pertaining to when restraint or seclusion is contraindicated were specific enough for the present. If more specificity was needed in the future, that could be amended once more information was known. Currently, the provision was intended to prevent third party intervention. Senator Givens encouraged the department to add specificity when enough information was available.

Representative Gooch noted that he was not a member of the Administrative Regulation Review Subcommittee and that his remarks did not necessarily reflect on those of this Subcommittee. He stated that bad behavior from students or even from adults who abuse restraint and seclusion methods was unacceptable. Classifying some students who are “exempt” from behavioral standards may be the result of Section 3 of this administrative regulation. It was inappropriate to teach children that they are entitled to different behavior standards. Representative Gooch believed this administrative regulation was going in a bad direction and may be a disservice to child development. Mr. Sears stated that this administrative regulation supported positive reinforcement and dealing with behaviors in ways other than restraint and seclusion whenever possible.

Co-Chair Bell stated that seclusion was a terrible practice. There had been some accidental deaths nationwide due to unsupervised seclusion. Isolation had a negative psychological and sociological effect. Co-Chair Bell encouraged the department to move away from seclusion as a means of behavior modification and classroom order maintenance. If seclusion was used, it needed to be well supervised. Mr. Sears stated that there had been a few instances of extreme seclusion, but most of its use was a mild form, such as a student sitting in a cloakroom for a few minutes if talking too much and causing a disruption in the classroom. This administrative regulation required that the use of seclusion be supervised.

In response to a statement by Co-Chair Bell, Ms. Stiglet stated that this administrative regulation required use of the lease extreme use of restraint or seclusion to modify behavior. This administrative regulation also required parental notification and supervision in cases of seclusion. Additionally, the seclusion area had to have all dangerous items removed.

Representative Lee stated that seclusion was a useful method of behavior modification. For example, an area with calm lighting may adjust a student’s mood.

Senator Pendleton stated that superintendents in his district appreciated the compromises and work the department did to get this administrative regulation properly amended.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph to clearly state the necessity for and function served by this administrative regulation, as required by KRS 13A.220, including to state that this administrative regulation does not prohibit the lawful exercise of law enforcement duties by sworn law enforcement officers; (2) to amend Sections 1 through 7 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A; (3) to amend Sections 1, 3, and 4 to delete all instances of the modifier, “serious,” in the phrase “imminent danger of physical harm to self or others”; and (4) to amend Section 3 to: (a) clarify that physical restraint may be used to protect property as permitted pursuant to KRS Chapter 503; and (b) specify that school personnel shall not impose physical restraint on a student if it is known that physical restraint is contraindicated based on the student’s disability, health care needs, or medical or psychiatric condition. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

Kentucky Assistive Technology Loan Corporation: Corporation

789 KAR 1:010. General eligibility criteria for assistive technology loans. Sarah Richardson, administrative specialist, and Patrick Shirley, administrative specialist, represented the corporation.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the RELATES TO paragraph to add relevant citations; (2) to amend Section 1 to delete an unnecessary definition; (3) to amend Section 3 to clarify provisions; and (4) to amend Sections 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

PUBLIC PROTECTION CABINET: Department of Insurance: Property and Casualty Division: Kinds of Insurance; Limits of Risk; Reinsurance

806 KAR 5:051. Repeal of 806 KAR 5:050. DJ Wasson, administrative coordinator, represented the division.

Financial Standards and Examination Division: Investments

806 KAR 7:110. Derivative instruments.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the RELATES TO paragraph to add citations; (2) to amend Section 1 to cite to statutory definitions, as required by KRS 13A.222(4)(d); and (3) to amend Sections 2, 3, and 5 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

Department of Housing, Buildings and Construction: Division of HVAC: Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Licensing Requirements

815 KAR 8:060. Requirements for approval of continuing education courses and providers. Dawn Bellis, general counsel, represented the division.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend Sections 1, 2, and 5 to clarify provisions; and (2) to amend the RELATES TO paragraph and Sections 1, 2, 3, and 6 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

Office of Occupations and Professions: Secondary Metals Recyclers

830 KAR 1:010. Forms for Application, Certificate of Registration and Fees. Courtney Bourne, executive director, and Ryan Halloran, assistant attorney general, represented the office.

In response to a question by Co-Chair Bowen, Mr. Halloran stated that the office did not receive comments during the public comment period. The office worked with industry representatives to develop this administrative regulation. Industry seemed supportive of this administrative regulation.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend Section 1 to specify that the application fee is $100; (2) to amend the RELATES TO paragraph to include additional relevant citations; and (3) to amend the TITLE; the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph; Sections 1 and 2; and the material incorporated by reference to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

CABINET FOR HEALTH AND FAMILY SERVICES: Department for Medicaid Services: Division of Community Alternatives: Medicaid Services

907 KAR 1:145. Supports for community living services for an individual with an intellectual or developmental disability. Dr. Stephen Hall, commissioner; Claudia Johnson, division director; and Stuart Owen, regulation coordinator, represented the department. Tina Jackson, advocate; Dr. Harold Kleinert, director, Human Development Institute; F. Patrick Reed, CEO, KACES; Robert Smith, advocate; and Andrew Venetianir, representative, R.E.A.C.H. of Louisville, appeared in support of these administrative regulations. Terry Braunson, CEO, Wendell Foster’s Campus for Developmental Disabilities; James Cheely, parent and president, the Arc of Kentucky; William Dolan, attorney, Kentucky Protection and Advocacy; Cathy Jo Edwards, advocate; Grant Logsdon, advocate; Sheila Schuster, licensed psychologist, Kentucky Psychological Association; and Mark Scureman, parent, appeared in opposition to these administrative regulations.

Representative Lee stated that the cabinet had put an incredible amount of work into the SCL administrative regulations. The administrative regulations were based on a waiver from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. The changes showed the importance of supportive employment supports and workshops and were developed in the best interest of recipients.

Dr. Kleinert presented a brief PowerPoint presentation regarding the National Core Indicators Data for Kentucky. The survey data demonstrated that Kentucky performed well in client safety; however, Kentucky needed to improve in other areas, such as community engagement, physical activity, and access to employment. He stated that the waiver helped fund jobs for lasting employment. The waiver did not provide community inclusion but helped to connect clients to access so that the client could develop community ties individually.

Mr. Reed stated that KACES was initially opposed to these administrative regulations; however, the division worked with stakeholders to improve requirements and avoid negative unintended consequences. The division added specificity to vague requirements, and KACES was satisfied with the amended versions of these administrative regulations.

Ms. Jackson stated that the Council for Developmental Disabilities supported these administrative regulations. The waiver offered new services and opportunities for enhanced community inclusion. The council was comfortable with the day training changes, and the reimbursement rate was commensurate with other states.

Mr. Smith stated that he appeared as an advocate for his daughter with disabilities. He noted that the division was helpful in working with stakeholders and followed up on everything the division agreed to amend. He appreciated that the option to remain in an institution was not deleted, and his daughter and his family had a good quality of life that would not exist without this program.

Mr. Venetianer stated that he represented R.E.A.C.H. of Louisville, Kaleidoscope Adult Health Services, and was part of the Arc of Kentucky tag team. Mr. Venetianer was concerned about what would happen to adult day programs and other programs. He was worried that other programs would lose funding to fund new programs authorized by these administrative regulations. Representative Lee stated that adult day programs were important and would continue to be funded. These administrative regulations were to provide new programs in addition to, not in lieu of, existing programs. Mr. Venetianer stated that he was satisfied with the proposal in light of the answers to his questions.

Dr. Schuster stated that the Kentucky Psychological Association was not opposed to these administrative regulations; however, she was concerned that psychological services were being singled out and drastically cut. These services were being cut at a point when the client was preparing for the stressors associated with entering employment and community living. Rates were being cut twenty-four (24) percent, which was in addition to the fact that travel and other time was not being reimbursed.

Ms. Logsdon assisted her son with his testimony. Mr. Logsdon stated that he had disabilities but lived in his own apartment. He did not go to an adult day program. He was in the process of building his own home, which would be completely disability accessible. Mr. Logsdon applauded the efforts to expand community access; however, he was concerned about the definition of eligible clients. He preferred that the definition be expanded to include developmental disabilities, independent of intellectual disabilities. SCL waiver clients lived in a perpetual state of anxiety regarding ongoing qualification for services. If a client unexpectedly no longer qualified, for example due to testing at or above a seventy (70) IQ, family members often had to cease employment to care for the individual. He asked what would happen if the caregiver died. Ms. Johnson responded that the definition had not changed. Level of care services should not change unless a client’s qualification changed.

Mr. Braunson stated that he supported ninety-nine (99) percent of the provisions in these administrative regulations; however, he did have some specific concerns. The concerns were not financial but ethical in nature. He disagreed with “conflict-free case management.” Long-term relationships existed with clients and administrators beyond just relationships with the case managers. Clients may be harmed, and these administrative regulations were not necessarily the best practices. Options, intended to be expanded, may actually be reduced. Mr. Braunson stated his belief that the division had “overinterpreted” federal guidelines and definitions. These administrative regulations failed to produce professional case managers and ignored the rights of individuals with disabilities. Co-Chair Bowen stated that the division’s response to the issues pertaining to case management was that the same individuals who deliver services could not also be the ones to review and evaluate services. Ms. Johnson stated that the division had developed training for case managers.

Mr. Dolan stated that it was difficult to defend and appeal an SCL waiver denial because these administrative regulations provided for too much interpretation on the part of the division. The division was equipped with expansive resources if an SCL waiver was denied; however, clients often had minimal resources with which to defend themselves or appeal. Dr. Kleinert stated that these administrative regulations did not amend provisions pertaining to keeping or losing eligibility status; however, these administrative regulations also did not alleviate anxiety about losing services if eligibility was determined to change. Kentucky Protection and Advocacy supported expanding the definition for eligibility. Representative Lee stated that the point regarding anxiety over losing services was valid, but funding was limited. There were many on the waiver waiting list who qualified based on both developmental and intellectual disability criteria. If these administrative regulations were expanded to include more clients, it would be an empty gesture because funding could not support the expanded number of clients. Additionally, there were federal guidelines that must be complied with to ensure continued federal matching funds.

Mr. Cheely stated that he was the father of a twenty-four (24) year-old son with disabilities and president of the Arc of Kentucky. The definition for eligibility was vague and created anxiety about ongoing access to care. Training programs were required, but the waiver program did not fund the cost of the training. Prospective client employees were required to cover the cost of background checks, although that was not the case for most employees outside the waiver program. Mr. Cheely applauded the goal of adequate wage for adequate work, but had concerns that it may not always be achievable. These administrative regulations provided for too much interpretation, which already varied within the division itself.

Ms. Edwards stated that she was concerned that services would be cut for some currently eligible clients. Some clients that currently received continuous care may be reduced to forty (40) hours of care per week. Many parents had not made preparation for such changes and expected their children to always be waiver eligible. She asked what would occur if a parent in such a case died and then the client was no longer waiver eligible.

Mr. Scureman stated that his daughter had intellectual disabilities. He was opposed to these administrative regulations and noted that these administrative regulations did not fulfill the needs of all waiver clients. Some of the requirements seemed to be unfunded mandates. He was worried that new programs would absorb the funding for successful existing programs. He was worried that adult day programs may be lost, and stated that some program administrators were worried about cabinet retribution if negative comments were submitted.

Ms. Johnson stated that the waiver program began many years ago with the goal of moving clients from institutionalized facilities into communities. To qualify for the waiver program, a client had to meet specific developmental and intellectual criteria.

Mr. Owen stated that, if the definition for eligibility was amended to expand eligibility, it would represent a fundamental change in the existing waiver program and would require approval from CMS.

Co-Chair Bell expressed concern that these administrative regulations may obscure a cost-saving motive on the part of the division. He did not feel that the agency representatives fully answered questions from commenters.

Mr. Hall emphasized that these administrative regulations did not change the definition for eligibility or the criteria on which those determinations were made. These administrative regulations were not the result of cost-saving measures.

In response to a question by Senator Pendleton, Representative Lee stated that clients would not have services removed as a result of these administrative regulations.

Senator Pendleton strongly encouraged the 2013 Regular Session of the General Assembly to consider mental health issues and to ensure funding for services for the treatment of mental illness.

Co-Chair Bowen stated that there were still many unanswered questions regarding these administrative regulations. He encouraged the division to continue to work to amend, fine tune, clarify, and improve these administrative regulations.

907 KAR 1:155. Payments for supports for community living services for an individual with an intellectual or developmental disability.

Division of Community Alternatives: Supports for Community Living Waiver

907 KAR 12:010. New supports for community living waiver service and coverage policies.

Representative Lee explained the amendments he proposed. This administrative regulation required that a client have a relationship with a case manager for longer than one (1) year in order to retain that case manager. Representative Lee’s amendments deleted the specific time parameter of “longer than one (1) year.” Additionally, the amendments expanded the training period to one (1) year for existing service providers. The amendments also provided that technology assisted residential services were not restricted only to a provider owned or leased location.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph to clearly state the necessity for and function served by this administrative regulation, as required by KRS 13A.220; (2) to amend Section 1 to align the definitions between this administrative regulation and 907 KAR 1:145; (3) to amend Section 2 to clarify when an extension may be received based on a demonstration of good cause; (4) to amend Section 3 to specify that an SCL provider, employee, or volunteer may use or possess a medically necessary and legally prescribed controlled substance; (5) to amend Section 5 to clarify that if a participant does not wish to continue receiving the service, the service shall be terminated; (6) to amend Sections 1 through 7 to comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A; (7) to amend Section 4 to remove the requirement that the relationship with a case manager be at least one (1) year in length; (8) to amend Section 5 to specify that: (a) employees providing a participant directed service on the effective date of this administrative regulation shall complete the required training within one (1) year; and (b) new providers of those services shall complete the training within six (6) months of the date of hire; (9) to amend Section 4(20) to require that technology assisted residential services shall be furnished: (a) in the participant’s residence, rather than a provider-owned or leased residence; and (b) to three (3) or fewer participants who reside, rather than previously resided, in the residence with twenty-four (24) hour staff support; and (10) to amend the material incorporated by reference to reflect these other amendments. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

907 KAR 12:020. Reimbursement for new supports for community living waiver services.

Department for Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services: Division of Administration and Financial Management: Institutional Care

908 KAR 3:050. Per diem rates. Betsy Dunnigan, deputy commissioner, and Kevin Mudd, division director, represented the department.

In response to a question by Senator Givens, Ms. Dunnigan stated that funding for financial discrepancies would be balanced with General Fund dollars. If patients had private assets, some of the balance would be paid by private funds.

A motion was made and seconded at the November ARRS meeting to approve the following amendments: to amend the STATUTORY AUTHORITY and NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraphs and Section 2 to comply with the drafting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

Other Business: Resolutions honoring Senator Joey Pendleton and Representative Danny Ford were read and approved. The Subcommittee meeting adjourned in honor of these two (2) statesmen and with thanks for their many years of service. A moment of silence was observed on behalf of the community of Sandy Hook, Connecticut.

The following administrative regulations were deferred to the January 7, 2013, meeting of the Subcommittee:

GENERAL GOVERNMENT CABINET: Board of Medical Licensure: Board

201 KAR 9:001 & E. Definitions for terms used in 201 KAR Chapter 9.

201 KAR 9:081 & E. Disciplinary proceedings.

201 KAR 9:200 & E. National Practitioner Data Bank reports.

201 KAR 9:210 & E. Criminal background checks required for all new applicants.

201 KAR 9:220 & E. Restriction upon dispensing of Schedule II controlled substances and Schedule III controlled substances containing Hydrocodone.

201 KAR 9:230 & E. Required registration in the KASPER system; legal requirements for prescribing controlled substances in the Commonwealth of Kentucky; enforcement.

201 KAR 9:240 & E. Emergency orders and hearings; appeals and other proceedings.

201 KAR 9:250 & E. Registration and oversight of pain management facilities.

201 KAR 9:260 & E. Professional standards for prescribing and dispensing controlled substances.

201 KAR 9:310 & E. Continuing medical education.

Kentucky Applied Behavior Analysis Licensing Board: Board

201 KAR 43:050. Requirements for supervision.

ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT CABINET: Department for Environmental Protection: Division of Water: Water Quality

401 KAR 5:055. Scope and applicability of the KPDES Program.

401 KAR 5:060. KPDES application requirements.

Water Quality Standards

401 KAR 10:001. Definitions for 401 KAR Chapter 10.

401 KAR 10:026. Designation of uses of surface waters.

401 KAR 10:030. Antidegradation policy implementation methodology.

401 KAR 10:031. Surface water standards.

CABINET FOR HEALTH AND FAMILY SERVICES: Office of Inspector General: Division of Health Care: Health Services and Facilities

902 KAR 20:420 & E. Pain management facilities. Mary Begley, inspector general; Stephanie Brammer-Barnes, policy analyst; and Stephanie Hold, director, represented the office. Mary Chandler, patient and citizen; John Daniels, owner, Central Kentucky Wellness Center; and Derek Humfleet, attorney, appeared in opposition to this administrative regulation and 902 KAR 55:110.

Senator Pendleton expressed thanks to the office for resolving some of the issues pertaining to these administrative regulations. He requested that the division be vigilant in maintaining the KASPER system, which was an important tool for fighting drug abuse in the Commonwealth.

Representative Damron also thanked the office and emphasized the excellent job the office had performed in educating providers and addressing problems quickly as they arose.

Mr. Daniels stated that he had some concerns with specific parts of these administrative regulations. These administrative regulations helped compliant pain management facilities; however, there was disparity between requirements for pain management facilities owned by physicians and those not owned by physicians. Staffing requirements were likely to overburden pain management facilities trying to comply with these requirements because there were few prescribers who met the stringent certification standards. Many facilities may have to close, which would leave legitimate patients without care.

Senator Kerr stated that the lack of parity hinted that deferral would be a good idea. These administrative regulations could be compared and discussed along with those administrative regulations for the Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure in January 2013. Mr. Humfleet stated that pain management facilities were regulated by both the Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure and the Cabinet for Health and Family Services. Ms. Begley stated that the authorizing statute required nonphysician-owned facilities to be regulated by the cabinet.

In response to a question by Co-Chair Bowen, Mr. Daniels stated that Tennessee allowed pain management facilities to be nonphysician owned. Indiana did not have pain management statutes yet and was reviewing allowing joint ownership of facilities. Ohio did not seem to authorize nonphysician-owned pain management facilities.

Senator Pendleton recommended deferral of these administrative regulations so that they could be considered along with the Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure administrative regulations. He stated that it was wrong to degrade our senior citizens by forcing them to take and pay for unnecessary drug testing. Pain management facilities should not be singled out for special treatment.

Representative Damron stated that the media and some medical communities have obscured what is actually required by House Bill 1 of the 2012 Special Session of the General Assembly. The initial administrative regulations from the Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure may have been overburdensome and maybe House Bill 1 of the 2012 Special Session of the General Assembly needed amendment; however, these administrative regulations as amended after comments required the minimum stringency necessary to comply with the authorizing statutes as they now existed.

In response to questions by Representative Damron, Ms. Begley stated that the office did not have specific information on how many pain management facilities would be impacted by these administrative regulations, but the office was currently researching this issue. Ms. Begley noted that, regardless of deferral or research information, the office was required to continue enforcing House Bill 1 of the 2012 Special Session of the General Assembly. She estimated that eleven (11) or twelve (12) pain management facilities would be impacted by these administrative regulations. The division had included a grace period for pain management facilities to continue operating until the division had more information and was able to better proceed.

Representative Lee stated that he would also like to have these administrative regulations deferred to the January 2013 meeting of the Subcommittee. He was concerned that many physicians would stop prescribing necessary pain medicine out of fear or misunderstanding of these administrative regulations. He agreed that House Bill 1 of the 2012 Special Session of the General Assembly needed further amendment. Additionally, he called for parity with administrative regulations from the Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure. It was crucial to balance protecting people from drug addiction with treating patients with legitimate needs.

In response to a question by Representative Lee, Ms. Begley stated that, if the division suspected inappropriate prescribing, the concern was directed to the specific regulating board for investigation and enforcement.

In response to a question by Co-Chair Bowen, Ms. Begley stated that a “nonphysician-owned pain management facility” was one that was wholly, 100 percent, owned by a nonphysician, as required by the authorizing statute.

Senator Givens stated that these administrative regulations indirectly impacted prescribing issues because they worked in concert with requirements from the specific boards. There were legal concerns with certain parts of House Bill 1 of the 2012 Special Session of the General Assembly. Additionally, interpretation and enforcement may be diverging from the authorizing statute, especially regarding certification issues. Ms. Begley responded that the office expanded on the requirements in the authorizing statute only to the extent that the office provided a grace period for continuing operation of pain management facilities. Mr. Humfleet stated that the authorizing statute required residency and certification.

Co-Chair Bell formally requested deferral of these administrative regulations as amended to the January 2013 Subcommittee meeting. Ms. Begley agreed. These administrative regulations as amended were deferred to the January 2013 meeting of the Subcommittee.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the STATUTORY AUTHORITY paragraph to correct statutory citations; (2) to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph to clearly state the necessity for and function served by this administrative regulation, as required by KRS 13A.220; and (3) to amend Sections 1 to 12 to: (a) comply with the drafting and formatting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A; and (b) delete provisions that restated statutory provisions. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

Division of Audits and Investigations: Controlled Substances

902 KAR 55:110 & E. Monitoring system for prescription controlled substances.

A motion was made and seconded to approve the following amendments: (1) to amend the NECESSITY, FUNCTION, AND CONFORMITY paragraph and Sections 2, 7, 8, 10, and 11 to comply with the drafting requirements of KRS Chapter 13A; and (2) to amend Section 10 to clarify that a practitioner or pharmacist who obtains KASPER data or a report and who in good faith believes that a person, including a patient, has violated the law in attempting to obtain a prescription for a controlled substance is authorized to report the suspected improper or illegal use of a controlled substance to law enforcement or the appropriate licensing board. Without objection, and with agreement of the agency, the amendments were approved.

Department for Community Based Services: Division of Child Care: Day Care

922 KAR 2:090. Child-care center licensure.

922 KAR 2:100. Certification of family child-care homes.

922 KAR 2:110. Child-care center provider requirements.

922 KAR 2:190. Civil penalties.

The Subcommittee adjourned at 5 p.m. until January 7, 2013.

EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS:

(Note: Emergency regulations expire 180 days from the date filed; or 180 days from the date filed plus number of days of requested extension, or upon replacement or repeal, whichever occurs first.)

101 KAR 2:210 729 9-14-12

103 KAR 3:060E 942 9-27-12

103 KAR 5:220 730 9-4-12

103 KAR 31:170E (See 38 Ky.R.)

Replaced 458 10-5-12

105 KAR 1:400E 4 5-30-12

Replaced 750 10-24-12

201 KAR 2:020E 378 7-20-12

201 KAR 2:030E 379 7-20-12

201 KAR 2:050E 381 7-20-12

201 KAR 2:061E 383 7-20-12

201 KAR 2:205E 385 7-20-12

201 KAR 2:350E 386 7-20-12

201 KAR 5:010E 388 7-20-12

201 KAR 5:030E 390 7-20-12

201 KAR 5:130E 392 7-20-12

201 KAR 8:532E 394 7-20-12

201 KAR 8:540E 398 7-25-12

201 KAR 9:001E 401 7-20-12

201 KAR 9:081E 402 7-20-12

201 KAR 9:200E 406 7-20-12

201 KAR 9:210E 408 7-20-12

201 KAR 9:220E 409 7-20-12

201 KAR 9:230E 410 7-20-12

201 KAR 9:240E 411 7-20-12

201 KAR 9:250E 414 7-20-12

201 KAR 9:260E 418 7-20-12

201 KAR 9:310E 423 7-20-12

201 KAR 20:056E 426 7-20-12

201 KAR 20:057E 429 7-20-12

201 KAR 20:161E 431 7-20-12

201 KAR 20:215E 434 7-20-12

201 KAR 25:011E 436 7-20-12

201 KAR 25:021E 438 7-20-12

201 KAR 25:031E 439 7-20-12

201 KAR 25:051E 441 7-20-12

201 KAR 25:090E 444 7-20-12

301 KAR 2:221E 1099 10-31-12

301 KAR 2:222E 1101 10-31-12

301 KAR 2:224E 1105 10-31-12

301 KAR 2:225E 773 8-27-12

405 KAR 10:015E (See 38 Ky.R.)

Replaced 467 9-6-12

502 KAR 10:120E 8 5-31-12

Replaced 478 10-2-12

900 KAR 6:075E 736 8-23-12

902 KAR 20:420E 446 7-20-12

902 KAR 55:110E 452 7-20-12

906 KAR 1:160E 182 7-13-12

Replaced 335 10-17-12

907 KAR 9:005E 739 9-4-12

907 KAR 9:010E 746 9-4-12

907 KAR 14:005E 184 6-22-12

ORDINARY ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS:

11 KAR 3:100 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 187 8-31-12

11 KAR 8:030

Amended 1271

13 KAR 1:020

Amended 1043

As Amended 1365

16 KAR 2:120

Amended 66

As Amended 456 9-10-12

16 KAR 3:010

Amended 497

As Amended 944 11-19-12

16 KAR 6:010

Amended 1274

16 KAR 6:030

Amended 499

As Amended 945 11-19-12

16 KAR 8:030

Amended 1279

40 KAR 2:330 350

Amended 780

As Amended 946 12-7-12

101 KAR 2:210

Amended 813

102 KAR 1:225

Amended 1050

As Amended 1371

102 KAR 1:310

Amended 1282

102 KAR 1:340 1342

103 KAR 5:220 916

Amended 1461

103 KAR 31:170 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 458 10-5-12

105 KAR 1:140

Amended 1484

105 KAR 1:400

Amended 68

As Amended 750 10-24-12

105 KAR 1:420

Amended 72

As Amended 753 10-24-12

105 KAR 1:430

Amended 74

As Amended 753 10-24-12

106 KAR 2:030 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 199 8-21-12

200 KAR 14:011

Amended 814

As Amended 1108

200 KAR 14:081

Amended 817

As Amended 1110

200 KAR 14:091

Amended 820

As Amended 1111

201 KAR 2:020

Amended 501

201 KAR 2:030

Amended 502

As Amended 1371

201 KAR 2:040

Amended 1051

As Amended 1372

201 KAR 2:050

Amended 504

201 KAR 2:061

Amended 506

As Amended 1374

201 KAR 2:205

Amended 508

201 KAR 2:340 172

As Amended 458 9-19-12

201 KAR 2:350 655

As Amended 1375

201 KAR 5:010

Amended 509

As Amended 1376

201 KAR 5:030

Amended 511

201 KAR 5:130 656

201 KAR 8:520

Amended 512

As Amended 1377

201 KAR 8:532

Amended 514

As Amended 1378

201 KAR 8:540

Amended 519

As Amended 1381

201 KAR 8:562 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 199 8-15-12

201 KAR 9:001 658

Amended 1172

201 KAR 9:081

Amended 521

201 KAR 9:200 660

201 KAR 9:210 661

201 KAR 9:220 661

201 KAR 9:230 663

201 KAR 9:240 664

201 KAR 9:250 667

Amended 1173

201 KAR 9:260 671

Amended 1177

201 KAR 9:310

Amended 526

201 KAR 13:040 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 11 8-6-12

201 KAR 14:105

Amended 821

As Amended 1112

201 KAR 17:090

Amended 823

201 KAR 17:110 918

Amended 1463

201 KAR 18:040

Amended 528

As Amended 948 12-7-12

201 KAR 18:192

Amended 530

As Amended 948 12-7-12

201 KAR 20:056

Amended 533

As Amended 1383

201 KAR 20:057

Amended 535

Amended 1185

Amended

As Amended 1385

201 KAR 20:161

Amended 538

201 KAR 20:215

Amended 540

201 KAR 20:230

Amended 257 10-17-12

201 KAR 20:370

Amended 258 10-17-12

201 KAR 20:411

Amended 259 10-17-12

201 KAR 20:450 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 203 8-15-12

201 KAR 22:001

Amended 76

Withdrawn 8-16-12

Amended 826

201 KAR 22:040

Amended 77 9-19-12

201 KAR 22:045

Amended 79

As Amended 459 9-19-12

201 KAR 22:053

Amended 81

Withdrawn 8-16-12

Amended 827

As Amended 1113

201 KAR 25:011

Amended 543

As Amended 1388

201 KAR 25:021

Amended 545

As Amended 1389

201 KAR 25:031

Amended 546

201 KAR 25:051

Amended 548

As Amended 1389

201 KAR 25:090 676

As Amended 1391

201 KAR 30:030

Amended 83

As Amended 460 10-5-12

Amended 1486

201 KAR 30:050

Amended 1488

201 KAR 30:070

Amended 1490

201 KAR 30:110

Amended 1492

201 KAR 30:125

Amended 86 10-5-12

201 KAR 30:180

Amended 87

As Amended 461 10-5-12

201 KAR 30:190

Amended 90

As Amended 463 10-5-12

Amended 1493

201 KAR 32:035 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 12 8-6-12

201 KAR 33:015

Amended 1284

201 KAR 42:020

Amended 1285

201 KAR 42:035

Amended 1287

201 KAR 42:040

Amended 1288

201 KAR 42:070

Amended 1289

201 KAR 42:080

Amended 1291

201 KAR 43:050 1079

201 KAR 44:090 353

As Amended 950

201 KAR 44:100 354

As Amended 951 12-7-12

201 KAR 44:110 356

As Amended 951 12-7-12

201 KAR 44:120 357

As Amended 952 12-7-12

201 KAR 45:010 920

201 KAR 45:020 921

201 KAR 45:030 922

201 KAR 45:040 923

201 KAR 45:050 925

202 KAR 7:520

Amended 1293

202 KAR 7:530 1343

202 KAR 7:601 (See 38 Ky.R.)

Amended 40

As Amended 754

As Amended 952 10-17-12

301 KAR 1:015

Amended 830

301 KAR 1:146

Amended 832

301 KAR 1:155

Amended 834

301 KAR 1:410 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 13 7-12-12

301 KAR 2:030

Amended 551

As Amended 965

Withdrawn 10-31-12

301 KAR 2:041 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 205 8-2-12

301 KAR 2:049 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 15 7-12-12

301 KAR 2:081 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 18 7-12-12

301 KAR 2:082 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 23 7-12-12

301 KAR 2:084 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 27 7-12-12

301 KAR 2:142

Amended 1298

301 KAR 2:185

Amended 1299

301 KAR 2:221

Amended 1302

301 KAR 2:222

Amended 1304

301 KAR 2:224

Amended 1308

301 KAR 2:225

Amended 838

301 KAR 2:300 (See 38 Ky.R.)

Amended 53 8-2-12

301 KAR 3:012

Amended 554

As Amended 967 12-7-12

301 KAR 3:022 (See 38 Ky.R.)

Amended 56 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 208 8-2-12

301 KAR 4:070

Amended *** 8-17-12

Amended 841

302 KAR 16:091

Amended 94 9-14-12

302 KAR 27:050

Amended 95

Withdrawn 8-9-12

302 KAR 28:020

Amended 100

Withdrawn 8-9-12

302 KAR 28:050

Amended 102

Withdrawn 8-9-12

302 KAR 29:020

Amended 104

Withdrawn 8-9-12

Amended 556

As Amended 968 12-7-12

302 KAR 29:050

Amended 106

Withdrawn 8-9-12

302 KAR 29:060

Amended 110

Withdrawn 8-9-12

Amended 558

As Amended 969 12-7-12

304 KAR 1:040 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 466 10-5-12

304 KAR 1:080 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 467 10-5-12

304 KAR 4:070 ***

Withdrawn 8-17-2012

306 KAR 1:011(r) 358 10-17-12

307 KAR 1:005 359

As Amended 767 11-2-12

307 KAR 4:020

Amended 262 11-2-12

307 KAR 8:010

Repealed 361 11-2-12

307 KAR 8:011(r) 361 11-2-12

307 KAR 9:010

Amended 264 11-2-12

401 KAR 5:055

Amended 265

Amended 990

401 KAR 5:060

Amended 268

Amended 992

401 KAR 10:001

Amended 561

401 KAR 10:026

Amended 564

401 KAR 10:030

Amended 584

401 KAR 10:031

Amended 596

Amended 1188

401 KAR 51:001

Amended 113

Amended 783

As Amended 971 12-7-12

401 KAR 51:017

Amended 124

As Amended 794 12-7-12

401 KAR 51:052

Amended 135 12-7-12

405 KAR 5:032

Amended 1310

405 KAR 10:015 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 467 9-6-12

405 KAR 10:030 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 471 9-6-12

405 KAR 16:020 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 473 9-6-12

418 KAR 1:010

Amended 844

As Amended 1393

418 KAR 1:020

Amended 846

Amended 1196

418 KAR 1:031 926

418 KAR 1:040

Amended 848

Amended 1198

As Amended 1393

418 KAR 1:050

Amended 850

Amended 1200

As Amended 1395

418 KAR 1:060

Amended 852

Amended 1201

As Amended 1395

418 KAR 1:070

Amended 854

As Amended 1397

501 KAR 6:020 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 27 8-6-12

Amended 1053

As Amended 1397

501 KAR 6:040

Amended 1316

501 KAR 6:050 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 209

501 KAR 6:130

Amended 144

As Amended 476 10-5-12

501 KAR 6:140

Amended 146

As Amended 477 10-5-12

501 KAR 6:230

Amended 270

As Amended 768 11-2-12

501 KAR 6:260 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 211 8-31-12

501 KAR 6:270

Amended 272

As Amended 768 11-2-12

501 KAR 6:280 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 212 8-31-12

501 KAR 11:011(r)

Repealed 362 11-2-12

501 KAR 11:011(r) 362 11-2-12

501 KAR 16:290

Amended 603

501 KAR 16:310

Amended 606

501 KAR 16:330

Amended 609

Amended 1204

502 KAR 10:120

Amended 148

As Amended 478 10-2-12

601 KAR 1:146

Amended 1497

601 KAR 9:090

Amended 274 11-2-12

601 KAR 13:110

Amended 1055

As Amended 1398

602 KAR 50:030

Amended 1058

602 KAR 50:050

Amended 1059

603 KAR 5:050

Amended 1318

701 KAR 5:110

Amended 1319

701 KAR 5:140 1345

702 KAR 1:160 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 28 7-13-12

702 KAR 3:130

Amended 1321

703 KAR 5:002 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 30 7-13-12

703 KAR 5:070 (See 38 Ky.R.)

Amended 59

As Amended 480

Withdrawn 10-4-12

703 KAR 5:140 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 31 7-13-12

703 KAR 5:225 (See 38 Ky.R.)

Amended 60

As Amended 480 9-10-12

703 KAR 5:240 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 32 7-13-12

704 KAR 3:095 1541

704 KAR 3:305

Amended 612

As Amended 1115

704 KAR 3:340 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 34 7-13-12

704 KAR 5:070 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 35 7-13-12

704 KAR 7:160 678

Amended 1207

As Amended 1400

704 KAR 19:002 1082

Amended 1465

789 KAR 1:010 1404

Amended 1061

As Amended

803 KAR 2:313 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 212 8-31-12

803 KAR 2:320 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 212 8-31-12

803 KAR 2:405 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 217 8-31-12

803 KAR 2:407 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 217 8-31-12

803 KAR 2:425 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 217 8-31-12

806 KAR 3:190 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 36 8-6-12

806 KAR 5:051(r) 1085

806 KAR 7:110 1086

As Amended 1405

806 KAR 9:211(r) 682 12-7-12

806 KAR 10:060 683

As Amended 981 12-7-12

806 KAR 17:540

Amended 615 12-7-12

806 KAR 17:545

Amended 617 12-7-12

806 KAR 17:555

Amended 620 12-7-12

807 KAR 5:001

Amended 275

Amended 995

As Amended 1117

807 KAR 5:006

Amended 295

Amended 1015

As Amended 1136

807 KAR 5:011

Amended 312

Amended 1032

As Amended 1152

807 KAR 5:076

Amended 320

As Amended 1159

810 KAR 1:018 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 218 8-30-12

810 KAR 1:028 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 224 8-31-12

811 KAR 1:090 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 230 8-30-12

811 KAR 1:095 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 237 8-31-12

811 KAR 2:096 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 243 8-31-12

811 KAR 2:100 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 251 8-31-12

815 KAR 4:030

Amended 622

As Amended 1162

815 KAR 4:040

Amended 625

As Amended 1164

815 KAR 4:060

Amended 627

815 KAR 7:070

Amended 1499

815 KAR 7:110

Amended 1503

815 KAR 7:120

Amended 1506

815 KAR 8:060

Amended 1064

As Amended 1407

815 KAR 10:060

Amended 1066

815 KAR 20:020

Amended 151

As Amended 485 10-5-12

815 KAR 20:034

Amended 325 11-2-12

815 KAR 20:191

Amended 155 10-5-12

815 KAR 20:195

Amended 1509

815 KAR 22:010 927

As Amended 1165

815 KAR 35:020 363

As Amended 769 11-2-12

815 KAR 35:060

Amended 162

As Amended 488 10-5-12

830 KAR 1:010 1089

As Amended 1408

900 KAR 5:020

Amended 1322

900 KAR 6:030

Amended 856

900 KAR 6:060

Amended 327

Amended 805 11-9-12

900 KAR 6:075

Amended 857

Amended 1467

900 KAR 6:085

Amended 329

As Amended 982 11-9-12

900 KAR 6:090

Amended 331

Amended 807

As Amended 982 11-9-12

900 KAR 6:125

Amended 860

As Amended 1166

900 KAR 6:130 365

Amended 811

As Amended 985 11-9-12

900 KAR 9:010 (See 38 Ky.R.)

As Amended 770 10-17-12

902 KAR 18:010 1543

902 KAR 18:020 1545

902 KAR 18:030 1547

902 KAR 18:060 1548

902 KAR 18:070 1551

902 KAR 18:080 1552

902 KAR 20:420 684

Amended 1212

As Amended 1409

902 KAR 30:001

Amended 1510

902 KAR 30:110

Amended 1513

902 KAR 30:120

Amended 1517

902 KAR 30:130

Amended 1520

902 KAR 30:150

Amended 1524

902 KAR 30:160

Amended 1528

902 KAR 30:180

Amended 1530

902 KAR 30:200

Amended 1534

902 KAR 55:110

Amended 629

Amended 1218

As Amended 1413

906 KAR 1:160

Amended 335

As Amendef 632

Amended 1221

907 KAR 1:145

Amended 632

Amended 1221

As Amended 1416

907 KAR 1:155

Amended 646

Amended 1235

As Amended 1429

907 KAR 3:170

Amended 1070

907 KAR 9:005

Amended 863

Amended 1470

907 KAR 9:010

Amended 869

Amended 1479

907 KAR 12:010 690

Amended 1239

As Amended 1431

907 KAR 12:020 716

Amended 1266

As Amended 1457

907 KAR 14:005 367

Amended 1040

As Amended 1168

908 KAR 1:400 1348

908 KAR 3:050

Amended 873

As Amended 1169

910 KAR 1:190

Amended 164

As Amended 490 9-19-12

910 KAR 1:240

Amended 649

As Amended 986 11-9-12

910 KAR 1:260

Amended 875

As Amended 1169

910 KAR 1:240

921 KAR 1:001

Amended 337

As Amended 772 10-17-12

921 KAR 1:380

Amended 339

As Amended 774 10-17-12

921 KAR 1:400

Amended 342 10-17-12

921 KAR 1:410

Amended 345

As Amended 776 10-17-12

921 KAR 2:055

Amended 1324

921 KAR 2:060

Amended 1327

921 KAR 3:030

Amended 1329

921 KAR 3:042

Amended 1331

921 KAR 3:050

Amended 1334

921 KAR 3:060

Amended 1338

922 KAR 2:090

Amended 878

922 KAR 2:100

Amended 883

922 KAR 2:110

Amended 893

922 KAR 2:120

Amended 898

922 KAR 2:180

Amended 907

922 KAR 2:190

Amended 912

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

SYMBOL KEY:

* Statement of Consideration not filed by deadline

** Withdrawn, not in effect within 1 year of publication

*** Withdrawn before being printed in Register

(r) Repealer regulation: KRS 13A.310-on the effective date of an administrative regulation that repeals another, the regulations compiler shall delete the repealed administrative regulation and the repealing administrative regulation.

KRS INDEX

12 907 KAR 3:170

12.355 201 KAR 22:045

13B 201 KAR 20:161

815 KAR 35:060

902 KAR 18:010

902 KAR 18:020

902 KAR 18:030

902 KAR 18:060

902 KAR 18:070

902 KAR 18:080

910 KAR 1:240

910 KAR 1:260

921 KAR 2:055

922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:190

13B.010 921 KAR 1:410

15.055 921 KAR 1:410

15.380 906 KAR 1:160

16.505 - 16.652 105 KAR 1:430

16.645 105 KAR 1:140

17.165 910 KAR 1:240

922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

922 KAR 2:180

17.500-17.580 922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

922 KAR 2:180

18A.030 101 KAR 2:210

18A.105 105 KAR 1:140

18A.225 101 KAR 2:210

18A.2254 101 KAR 2:210

39A.350- 39A.366 201 KAR 8:532

41.610 200 KAR 14:081

200 KAR 14:091

42.014 200 KAR 14:091

42.500 200 KAR 14:011

200 KAR 14:081

200 KAR 14:091

42.505-42.545 200 KAR 14:091

42.520 200 KAR 14:011

200 KAR 14:081

42.525 200 KAR 14:011

200 KAR 14:081

45.237 921 KAR 2:055

45A 702 KAR 3:130

45A.365 601 KAR 13:110

48.010 401 KAR 51:001

58.200 815 KAR 20:191

61.410 702 KAR 3:130

61.510 - 61.705 105 KAR 1:430

61.546 105 KAR 1:140

61.552 105 KAR 1:140

61.565 105 KAR 1:140

61.569 105 KAR 1:140

61.637 105 KAR 1:140

61.645 105 KAR 1:400

61.675 105 KAR 1:140

61.685 105 KAR 1:140

61.701 105 KAR 1:420

61.702 105 KAR 1:140

105 KAR 1:420

61.645 105 KAR 1:420

61.805-61.850 418 KAR 1:020

61.870-884 418 KAR 1:020

807 KAR 5:001

66.480 702 KAR 3:130

67A 815 KAR 7:110

67A.620 921 KAR 1:410

67C 815 KAR 7:110

78.510 - 78.852 105 KAR 1:430

78.545 105 KAR 1:140

78.616 105 KAR 1:140

78.625 105 KAR 1:140

78.652 105 KAR 1:140

82.105 815 KAR 7:110

83 815 KAR 7:110

83A 815 KAR 7:110

95.620 921 KAR 1:410

95.878 921 KAR 1:410

98.2 922 KAR 2:090

116.048 921 KAR 3:030

124.62 401 KAR 5:055

131.400 103 KAR 3:060E

131.410 103 KAR 3:060E

131.420 103 KAR 3:060E

131.425 103 KAR 3:060E

131.430 103 KAR 3:060E

131.435 103 KAR 3:060E

131.440 103 KAR 3:060E

131.445 103 KAR 3:060E

131.570 921 KAR 1:410

132.010 815 KAR 7:120

134.490 103 KAR 5:220

138.462 601 KAR 1:146

138.463 601 KAR 1:146

138.4631 601 KAR 1:146

141.040 306 KAR 1:011

146.200 - 146.360 401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

418 KAR 1:031

146.410 - 146.535 401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

146.415 418 KAR 1:010

146.550 - 146.570 401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

418 KAR 1:010

418 KAR 1:020

418 KAR 1:031

418 KAR 1:040

418 KAR 1:050

418 KAR 1:060

418 KAR 1:070

146.600 - 146.619 401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

146.990 401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

150.010 301 KAR 1:015

301 KAR 1:146

301 KAR 1:155

301 KAR 2:185

301 KAR 2:221

301 KAR 2:222

301 KAR 2:224

301 KAR 2:300

301 KAR 3:012

301 KAR 4:070

150.015 301 KAR 2:185

150.025 301 KAR 1:146

301 KAR 2:221

301 KAR 2:224

301 KAR 3:022

150.092 301 KAR 2:300

150.120 301 KAR 1:146

301 KAR 1:155

150.170 301 KAR 1:146

301 KAR 1:155

301 KAR 2:300

301 KAR 4:070

150.175 301 KAR 1:146

301 KAR 1:155

301 KAR 2:142

301 KAR 2:300

301 KAR 3:022

150.180 301 KAR 3:022

301 KAR 4:070

150.183 301 KAR 3:022

150.090 301 KAR 1:015

150.195 301 KAR 4:070

150.240 301 KAR 3:012

301 KAR 3:022

150.275 301 KAR 3:022

150.280 301 KAR 3:022

150.290 301 KAR 3:022

150.305 301 KAR 2:142

301 KAR 2:221

301 KAR 2:222

301 KAR 2:224

150.330 301 KAR 2:221

301 KAR 2:222

301 KAR 2:224

301 KAR 2:225

150.340 301 KAR 2:221

301 KAR 2:222

301 KAR 2:224

301 KAR 2:225

150.445 301 KAR 1:146

301 KAR 1:155

150.450 301 KAR 1:146

301 KAR 1:155

301 KAR 3:022

150.485 301 KAR 3:022

150.520 301 KAR 3:022

150.525 301 KAR 3:022

150.600 301 KAR 2:224

301 KAR 3:022

150.603 301 KAR 2:225

301 KAR 3:022

150.620 301 KAR 3:012

150.625 301 KAR 1:015

150.640 301 KAR 3:012

301 KAR 3:022

150.660 301 KAR 3:022

150.720 301 KAR 3:022

150.990 301 KAR 1:015

301 KAR 1:146

301 KAR 1:155

301 KAR 2:142

301 KAR 2:185

301 KAR 2:221

301 KAR 2:222

301 KAR 2:224

301 KAR 3:012

301 KAR 4:070

151 922 KAR 2:120

151B.450 789 KAR 1:010

151B.465 789 KAR 1:010

154.12-100 307 KAR 1:005

154.20-033 307 KAR 1:005

307 KAR 8:011

307 KAR 9:010

154.31 307 KAR 1:005

307 KAR 4:020

154.32 307 KAR 8:011

154.32-010 307 KAR 1:005

154.34-070 307 KAR 9:010

154.45-001-154.45-120 306 KAR 1:011

156.029 702 KAR 3:130

156.070 704 KAR 19:002

156.076 702 KAR 3:130

156.108 701 KAR 5:140

156.160 701 KAR 5:140

702 KAR 3:130

704 KAR 3:305

704 KAR 7:160

704 KAR 19:002

156.200 704 KAR 3:095

702 KAR 3:130

156.670 701 KAR 5:110

157 922 KAR 2:090

157.390 16 KAR 2:120

157.650 701 KAR 5:110

157.655 701 KAR 5:110

157.660 701 KAR 5:110

157.665 701 KAR 5:110

158.290 702 KAR 3:130

158.444 704 KAR 7:160

158.645 703 KAR 5:225

704 KAR 3:305

158.6451 703 KAR 5:070

703 KAR 5:225

704 KAR 3:305

158.6453 703 KAR 5:070

703 KAR 5:225

158.6455 703 KAR 5:070

703 KAR 5:225

160 702 KAR 3:130

160.107 701 KAR 5:140

160.160 701 KAR 5:110

160.380 704 KAR 19:002

161.020 16 KAR 2:120

16 KAR 3:010

16 KAR 6:030

161.027 16 KAR 6:030

161.028 16 KAR 2:120

16 KAR 3:010

161.030 16 KAR 2:120

16 KAR 3:010

16 KAR 6:030

161.100 16 KAR 2:120

161.220 102 KAR 1:340

161.470 102 KAR 1:225

161.520 102 KAR 1:310

161.540 702 KAR 3:130

161.560 702 KAR 3:130

161.600 102 KAR 1:225

161.655 102 KAR 1:310

161.661 102 KAR 1:310

161.663 102 KAR 1:310

161.700 921 KAR 1:410

161.716 102 KAR 1:225

161.1211 16 KAR 2:120

161.1221 16 KAR 2:120

164.772 201 KAR 22:040

815 KAR 35:060

164.945 13 KAR 1:020

164.946 13 KAR 1:020

164.947 13 KAR 1:020

164.992 13 KAR 1:020

165A.320 13 KAR 1:020

176.430 401 KAR 10:030

183.861 602 KAR 50:030

183.865 602 KAR 50:030

183.867 602 KAR 50:030

602 KAR 50:050

183.868 602 KAR 50:030

183.870 602 KAR 50:030

186 922 KAR 2:120

186.018 601 KAR 13:110

186.020 922 KAR 2:100

186.410 601 KAR 13:110

186.535 601 KAR 13:110

186.570 921 KAR 1:410

186.574 601 KAR 13:110

186A.115 601 KAR 9:090

186A.500-550 601 KAR 9:090

189.010-210 601 KAR 9:090

189.125 922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:120

189.337 603 KAR 5:050

189A.010 601 KAR 13:110

190.090 806 KAR 5:051

194A.050 902 KAR 18:010

902 KAR 18:020

902 KAR 18:030

902 KAR 18:060

902 KAR 18:070

902 KAR 18:080

908 KAR 1:400

921 KAR 1:001

922 KAR 2:100

194A.060 907 KAR 3:170

910 KAR 1:190

910 KAR 1:240

194A.070 908 KAR 1:400

194A.125 907 KAR 3:170

194A.505 902 KAR 18:010

902 KAR 18:020

902 KAR 18:030

902 KAR 18:060

902 KAR 18:070

902 KAR 18:080

194A.700-729 910 KAR 1:240

194A.990 902 KAR 18:010

902 KAR 18:020

902 KAR 18:030

902 KAR 18:060

902 KAR 18:070

902 KAR 18:080

196 501 KAR 6:020

501 KAR 6:040

501 KAR 6:130

501 KAR 6:140

501 KAR 6:230

501 KAR 6:270

501 KAR 6:999

196.030 501 KAR 16:290

501 KAR 16:310

501 KAR 16:330

196.070 501 KAR 16:290

501 KAR 16:310

501 KAR 16:330

196.180 501 KAR 16:290

501 KAR 16:310

501 KAR 16:330

197 501 KAR 6:020

501 KAR 6:040

501 KAR 6:130

501 KAR 6:140

501 KAR 6:230

501 KAR 6:270

501 KAR 6:999

198B.010 815 KAR 7:120

198B.030 815 KAR 4:060

198B.040 815 KAR 7:070

815 KAR 7:110

815 KAR 7:120

198B.050 815 KAR 7:070

815 KAR 7:110

815 KAR 7:120

815 KAR 20:195

198B.060 815 KAR 7:070

815 KAR 7:110

815 KAR 7:120

198B.070 815 KAR 7:110

198B.080 815 KAR 7:120

198B.090 815 KAR 7:070

198B.095 815 KAR 7:070

198B.110 815 KAR 7:120

815 KAR 10:060

198B.260 815 KAR 7:120

198B.658 815 KAR 8:060

198B.660 815 KAR 8:060

198B.664 815 KAR 8:060

198B.672 815 KAR 8:060

198B.684 815 KAR 8:060

198B.990 815 KAR 7:120

198B.4003 815 KAR 4:030

815 KAR 4:040

198B.4009 815 KAR 4:030

815 KAR 4:040

815 KAR 4:060

198B.4011 815 KAR 4:030

815 KAR 4:060

198B.4013 815 KAR 4:040

815 KAR 4:060

198B.4023 815 KAR 4:030

815 KAR 4:040

815 KAR 4:060

198B.4025 815 KAR 4:030

815 KAR 4:040

815 KAR 4:060

198B.4027 815 KAR 4:030

198B.4033 815 KAR 4:030

198B.6401 815 KAR 22:010

198B.6405 815 KAR 22:010

198B.6409 815 KAR 22:010

198B.6411 815 KAR 22:010

198B.6415 815 KAR 22:010

198B.6417 815 KAR 22:010

199.011 910 KAR 1:260

922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

922 KAR 2:180

199.892 922 KAR 2:090

199.894 922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

922 KAR 2:120

199.895 922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

199.896 922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

922 KAR 2:120

922 KAR 2:180

922 KAR 2:190

199.897 922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

199.898 922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

922 KAR 2:120

922 KAR 2:180

199.990 922 KAR 2:190

199.8982 922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:180

199.8994 922 KAR 2:180

200.650 - 200.676 902 KAR 30:001

200.654 902 KAR 30:120

200.656 902 KAR 30:160

200.660 902 KAR 30:130

200.662 902 KAR 30:110

200.664 902 KAR 30:110

902 KAR 30:130

200.666 902 KAR 30:150

200.668 902 KAR 30:110

902 KAR 30:120

200.670 902 KAR 30:110

200.672 902 KAR 30:180

902 KAR 30:200

205.170 921 KAR 2:060

205.201 910 KAR 1:190

205.203 910 KAR 1:190

205.211 921 KAR 2:055

205.231 921 KAR 2:055

205.237 921 KAR 2:055

205.455 910 KAR 1:190

910 KAR 1:260

205.460 910 KAR 1:190

205.465 910 KAR 1:190

205.510 907 KAR 3:170

205.520 907 KAR 1:145

907 KAR 1:155

907 KAR 9:005

907 KAR 9:010

907 KAR 12:010

907 KAR 12:020

205.559 907 KAR 3:170

205.560 907 KAR 3:170

907 KAR 14:005

205.594 921 KAR 1:410

205.595 921 KAR 1:410

205.705 921 KAR 1:380

205.710-205.800 921 KAR 1:001

921 KAR 1:380

921 KAR 1:400

205.710-205.802 921 KAR 1:410

205.990 921 KAR 1:400

205.992 921 KAR 1:380

205.5605 907 KAR 1:145

907 KAR 12:010

205.5606 907 KAR 1:145

907 KAR 12:010

205.5607 907 KAR 1:145

907 KAR 12:010

209.030 910 KAR 1:240

209A.030 910 KAR 1:190

210.710 907 KAR 3:050

210.720 907 KAR 3:050

210.730 907 KAR 3:050

211.350-211.380 922 KAR 2:120

212.626 815 KAR 7:110

213.046 921 KAR 1:380

921 KAR 1:400

214.010 922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

922 KAR 2:180

214.036 922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

214.610 201 KAR 9:310

201 KAR 22:040

214.615 201 KAR 8:532

201 KAR 9:310

214.620 201 KAR 9:310

216.300 910 KAR 1:240

216.595 910 KAR 1:240

216.789 910 KAR 1:240

216.793 910 KAR 1:240

216B.010 900 KAR 6:060

900 KAR 6:075

900 KAR 6:085

900 KAR 6:090

900 KAR 6:130

216B.010 - 216B.130 900 KAR 5:020

216B.010 - 216B.131 902 KAR 20:420

216B.015 900 KAR 6:030

216B.020 900 KAR 6:125

900 KAR 6:130

216B.040 900 KAR 6:125

900 KAR 6:130

216B.061 900 KAR 6:085

216B.062 900 KAR 6:060

216B.085 900 KAR 6:090

216B.086 900 KAR 6:090

216B.090 900 KAR 6:090

216B.095 900 KAR 6:075

900 KAR 6:090

900 KAR 6:125

216B.130 900 KAR 6:030

216B.400 201 KAR 20:411

216B.450 907 KAR 9:005

907 KAR 9:010

216B.455 900 KAR 6:030

900 KAR 6:075

907 KAR 9:005

907 KAR 9:010

216B.459 907 KAR 9:005

907 KAR 9:010

216B.990 900 KAR 6:030

900 KAR 6:060

900 KAR 6:075

900 KAR 6:085

900 KAR 6:090

900 KAR 6:130

902 KAR 20:420

216B.0615 900 KAR 6:085

217 922 KAR 2:120

217.015 301 KAR 1:155

217B 302 KAR 27:050

302 KAR 28:020

302 KAR 28:050

302 KAR 29:020

302 KAR 29:060

217B.190 302 KAR 29:050

217B.515 302 KAR 29:050

217B.520 302 KAR 29:050

217B.525 302 KAR 29:050

217B.545 302 KAR 29:050

218A.010 902 KAR 55:110

218A.172 201 KAR 9:001

201 KAR 25:090

218A.175 201 KAR 9:250

902 KAR 20:420

218A.202 201 KAR 9:230

902 KAR 55:110

218A.205 201 KAR 2:020

201 KAR 2:050

201 KAR 2:061

201 KAR 5:010

201 KAR 5:030

201 KAR 5:130

201 KAR 9:081

201 KAR 9:200

201 KAR 9:210

201 KAR 9:220

201 KAR 9:240

201 KAR 9:260

201 KAR 9:310

201 KAR 20:056

201 KAR 20:057

201 KAR 20:161

201 KAR 20:215

201 KAR 25:011

201 KAR 25:021

201 KAR 25:031

201 KAR 25:051

201 KAR 25:090

218A.240 902 KAR 55:110

906 KAR 1:160

218A.435 501 KAR 11:011

218A.1446 906 KAR 1:160

222.221 908 KAR 1:400

224.01-010 401 KAR 5:055

401 KAR 5:060

401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

401 KAR 51:001

224.01-070 401 KAR 5:055

224.01-400 401 KAR 5:055

401 KAR 5:060

401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

224.10-100 401 KAR 51:017

224.16-050 401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

224.16-070 401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

224.20-100 401 KAR 51:001

401 KAR 51:052

224.20-110 401 KAR 51:001

401 KAR 51:052

224.20-120 401 KAR 51:001

401 KAR 51:052

224.70-100 401 KAR 5:055

401 KAR 5:060

224.70-100 - 224.70-140 401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

224.70-120 401 KAR 5:055

401 KAR 5:060

224.71-100 - 224.71-145 401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

224.73-100 - 224.73-120 401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 10:026

401 KAR 10:030

401 KAR 10:031

224.99-010 401 KAR 5:055

401 KAR 5:060

227.220 922 KAR 2:120

227.300 815 KAR 7:120

815 KAR 10:060

227.320 815 KAR 10:060

227.330 815 KAR 10:060

227.480 815 KAR 35:020

227.487 815 KAR 35:020

227.491 815 KAR 35:020

227.550 815 KAR 7:120

227.990 815 KAR 10:060

227A.010 815 KAR 35:060

227A.060 815 KAR 35:060

227A.100 815 KAR 35:060

234.140 815 KAR 10:060

235.010 301 KAR 1:015

235.990 301 KAR 1:015

236.318 815 KAR 7:110

237.110 921 KAR 1:410

247.232 302 KAR 16:091

278 807 KAR 5:006

278.010 807 KAR 5:011

807 KAR 5:076

278.020 807 KAR 5:001

278.030 807 KAR 5:011

807 KAR 5:076

278.160 807 KAR 5:011

807 KAR 5:076

278.170 807 KAR 5:011

278.180 807 KAR 5:011

807 KAR 5:076

278.185 807 KAR 5:011

807 KAR 5:076

278.190 807 KAR 5:011

807 KAR 5:076

278.300 807 KAR 5:001

278.310 807 KAR 5:076

278.380 807 KAR 5:076

281.615 - 281.670 601 KAR 1:146

281A.120 502 KAR 10:120

281A.130 502 KAR 10:120

281A.150 502 KAR 10:120

281A.160 502 KAR 10:120

281A.170 502 KAR 10:120

304.1-040 806 KAR 10:060

304.1-050 806 KAR 17:555

304.2-110 806 KAR 10:060

304.5-070 806 KAR 5:051

304.7-361 806 KAR 7:110

304.7-405 806 KAR 7:110

304.7-417 806 KAR 7:110

304.7-419 806 KAR 7:110

304.7-421 806 KAR 7:110

304.7-457 806 KAR 7:110

304.7-469 806 KAR 7:110

304.9-105 806 KAR 9:211

304.9-260 806 KAR 9:211

304.9-270 806 KAR 9:211

304.9-330 806 KAR 9:211

304.9-430 806 KAR 9:211

304.10-030 806 KAR 10:060

304.10-040 806 KAR 10:060

304.10-140 806 KAR 10:060

304.14-120 806 KAR 17:555

304.14-430 - 304.14-450 806 KAR 17:555

304.17A-095 - 304.17A-0954 806 KAR 17:555

304.040 - 304.075 201 KAR 8:532

309.331 201 KAR 45:010

201 KAR 45:050

309.335 201 KAR 45:010

201 KAR 45:020

309.337 201 KAR 45:040

309.339 201 KAR 45:050

309.352 201 KAR 42:080

309.355 201 KAR 42:080

309.357 201 KAR 42:020

201 KAR 42:040

309.358 201 KAR 42:035

201 KAR 42:070

201 KAR 42:080

309.359 201 KAR 42:035

201 KAR 42:070

309.361 201 KAR 42:040

309.362 201 KAR 42:020

201 KAR 42:040

309.363 201 KAR 42:080

310.005 910 KAR 1:190

310.021 201 KAR 33:015

910 KAR 1:190

310.031 201 KAR 33:015

910 KAR 1:190

310.041 201 KAR 45:030

311.420 201 KAR 25:011

311.450 201 KAR 25:021

201 KAR 25:031

311.490 201 KAR 25:051

311.530 - 311.620 201 KAR 9:001

201 KAR 9:081

201 KAR 9:200

201 KAR 9:210

201 KAR 9:220

201 KAR 9:230

201 KAR 9:240

201 KAR 9:250

201 KAR 9:260

311.565 201 KAR 9:310

311.601 201 KAR 9:310

311.990 201 KAR 9:001

201 KAR 9:081

201 KAR 9:200

201 KAR 9:210

201 KAR 9:220

201 KAR 9:230

201 KAR 9:240

201 KAR 9:250

201 KAR 9:260

311A.010 202 KAR 7:520

311A.020 202 KAR 7:530

311A.030 202 KAR 7:520

311A.035 202 KAR 7:530

311A.045 202 KAR 7:530

311A.055 202 KAR 7:520

311A.060 202 KAR 7:520

202 KAR 7:530

311A.110 202 KAR 7:601

311A.115 202 KAR 7:601

311A.120 202 KAR 7:601

311A.130 202 KAR 7:601

311A.155 202 KAR 7:520

202 KAR 7:530

311A.190 202 KAR 7:530

313.010 201 KAR 8:532

313.022 201 KAR 8:520

313.030 201 KAR 8:520

201 KAR 8:532

313.035 201 KAR 8:532

313.060 201 KAR 8:540

313.080 201 KAR 8:532

313.085 201 KAR 8:540

313.100 201 KAR 8:520

313.130 201 KAR 8:532

313.245 201 KAR 8:532

314.01 922 KAR 2:100

314.011 201 KAR 20:056

201 KAR 20:057

201 KAR 20:161

201 KAR 20:215

922 KAR 2:110

922 KAR 2:120

922 KAR 2:180

314.031 201 KAR 20:161

314.041 201 KAR 20:230

201 KAR 20:370

314.042 201 KAR 20:056

201 KAR 20:057

201 KAR 20:370

314.051 201 KAR 20:230

201 KAR 20:370

314.071 201 KAR 20:161

201 KAR 20:230

201 KAR 20:370

314.073 201 KAR 20:215

201 KAR 20:230

314.091 201 KAR 20:056

201 KAR 20:161

314.107 201 KAR 20:161

201 KAR 20:370

314.142 201 KAR 20:411

314.161 201 KAR 20:056

314.193 201 KAR 20:057

314.470 201 KAR 20:056

201 KAR 20:161

314.991 201 KAR 20:161

201 KAR 20:215

201 KAR 20:411

315.010 201 KAR 2:040

201 KAR 2:340

315.020 201 KAR 2:040

201 KAR 2:205

201 KAR 2:340

315.035 201 KAR 2:050

201 KAR 2:340

315.036 201 KAR 2:050

315.050 201 KAR 2:040

201 KAR 2:050

315.060 201 KAR 2:050

315.050 201 KAR 2:020

315.110 201 KAR 2:050

315.120 201 KAR 2:050

315.131 201 KAR 2:061

315.191 201 KAR 2:040

201 KAR 2:061

201 KAR 2:205

201 KAR 2:340

315.210 201 KAR 2:030

315.300 201 KAR 2:205

315.335 201 KAR 2:205

315.402 201 KAR 2:050

315.512 201 KAR 2:350

315.514 201 KAR 2:350

315.518 201 KAR 2:050

201 KAR 2:350

315.520 201 KAR 2:050

201 KAR 2:350

315.0351 201 KAR 2:050

201 KAR 2:205

317.410 201 KAR 14:105

317.440 201 KAR 14:105

318 922 KAR 2:120

318.010 815 KAR 20:020

815 KAR 20:195

318.015 815 KAR 20:020

318.054 815 KAR 20:034

318.130 815 KAR 20:020

815 KAR 20:034

318.150 815 KAR 20:020

318.160 815 KAR 20:191

318.200 815 KAR 20:020

319B.010 201 KAR 44:090

319B.030 201 KAR 44:090

201 KAR 44:120

319B.040 201 KAR 44:400

319B.130 201 KAR 44:110

319C.050 201 KAR 43:050

319C.060 201 KAR 43:050

320.220 201 KAR 5:010

320.250 201 KAR 5:010

320.270 201 KAR 5:010

320.280 201 KAR 5:030

322.060 201 KAR 18:040

322.090 201 KAR 18:040

322.100 201 KAR 18:040

322.110 201 KAR 18:040

322.120 201 KAR 18:040

322.160 201 KAR 18:040

322.170 201 KAR 18:040

322.290 201 KAR 18:192

324A.010 201 KAR 30:030

201 KAR 30:050

324A.020 201 KAR 30:070

201 KAR 30:110

324A.030 201 KAR 30:030

324A.035 201 KAR 30:030

201 KAR 30:050

201 KAR 30:125

201 KAR 30:180

201 KAR 30:190

324A.040 201 KAR 30:030

201 KAR 30:050

201 KAR 30:190

324A.045 201 KAR 30:125

324A.050 201 KAR 30:070

324A.052 201 KAR 30:030

201 KAR 30:070

324A.065 201 KAR 30:110

327.010 201 KAR 22:001

201 KAR 22:045

327.040 201 KAR 22:053

327.050 201 KAR 22:040

327.070 201 KAR 22:040

201 KAR 22:045

201 KAR 22:053

332.204 601 KAR 13:110

332.206 601 KAR 13:110

332.210 601 KAR 13:110

334A.030 16 KAR 2:120

334A.033 16 KAR 2:120

334A.035 16 KAR 2:120

334A.050 16 KAR 2:120

334A.060 16 KAR 2:120

334A.170 201 KAR 17:090

334A.200 201 KAR 17:110

339.230 815 KAR 35:060

342.640 702 KAR 3:130

350.010 405 KAR 5:032

350.130 405 KAR 5:032

350.240 405 KAR 5:032

350.300 405 KAR 5:032

367.83801 40 KAR 2:330

367.83805 40 KAR 2:330

367.83807 40 KAR 2:330

382.800-382.860 418 KAR 1:040

403.160 921 KAR 1:400

403.210-403.240 921 KAR 1:001

921 KAR 1:400

403.211 921 KAR 1:380

403.211-403.215 921 KAR 1:410

405.060 921 KAR 1:410

405.405-405.991 921 KAR 1:410

405.430 921 KAR 1:380

921 KAR 1:400

405.440 921 KAR 1:001

921 KAR 1:400

405.467 921 KAR 1:380

405.520 921 KAR 1:001

921 KAR 1:380

405.991 921 KAR 1:400

406.021 921 KAR 1:380

921 KAR 1:400

406.025 921 KAR 1:380

921 KAR 1:400

407.5101-407.5902 921 KAR 1:001

921 KAR 1:380

921 KAR 1:410

415.174 907 KAR 3:170

415.184 907 KAR 3:170

421.500-421-550 201 KAR 20:411

422.317 201 KAR 8:540

907 KAR 3:170

424.260 702 KAR 3:130

427.120 921 KAR 1:410

427.125 921 KAR 1:410

431.213 - 431.270 501 KAR 16:290

501 KAR 16:310

501 KAR 16:330

431.300-431.307 907 KAR 3:170

433.902 830 KAR 1:010

434.840-434.860 907 KAR 3:170

439 501 KAR 6:020

501 KAR 6:040

501 KAR 6:130

501 KAR 6:140

501 KAR 6:230

501 KAR 6:270

501 KAR 6:999

440.50 907 KAR 3:170

446.010 418 KAR 1:010

447.272 907 KAR 1:155

907 KAR 12:020

454.220 921 KAR 1:400

514 910 KAR 1:260

527.070 922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:120

922 KAR 2:180

532.130 - 532.140 501 KAR 16:290

600.020 922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

610.170 921 KAR 1:380

620.020 922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

922 KAR 2:180

620.030 922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

922 KAR 2:120

7 C.F.R. 902 KAR 18:010

902 KAR 18:020

902 KAR 18:030

902 KAR 18:060

902 KAR 18:070

902 KAR 18:080

921 KAR 3:030

921 KAR 3:042

921 KAR 3:050

921 KAR 3:060

16 C.F.R. 922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:120

23 C.F.R. 603 KAR 5:050

26 C.F.R. 102 KAR 1:225

105 KAR 1:140

921 KAR 3:050

29 C.F.R. 105 KAR 1:140

815 KAR 35:060

31 C.F.R. 921 KAR 1:410

33 C.F.R. 401 KAR 5:055

34 C.F.R. 902 KAR 30:001

902 KAR 30:110

902 KAR 30:120

902 KAR 30:130

902 KAR 30:150

902 KAR 30:160

902 KAR 30:180

902 KAR 30:200

40 C.F.R. 401 KAR 5:055

401 KAR 5:060

401 KAR 10:001

401 KAR 51:001

401 KAR 51:017

401 KAR 51:052

42 C.F.R. 105 KAR 1:140

907 KAR 1:145

907 KAR 1:155

907 KAR 3:170

907 KAR 12:010

907 KAR 12:020

45 C.F.R. 105 KAR 1:140

921 KAR 1:001

921 KAR 1:380

921 KAR 1:400

921 KAR 1:410

921 KAR 2:055

922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:110

922 KAR 2:120

922 KAR 2:180

49 C.F.R. 502 KAR 10:120

807 KAR 5:006

922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:120

59 C.F.R. 301 KAR 2:224

7 U.S.C. 302 KAR 27:050

302 KAR 28:050

302 KAR 29:060

921 KAR 3:030

921 KAR 3:042

921 KAR 3:060

12 U.S.C. 201 KAR 30:050

201 KAR 30:110

201 KAR 30:125

201 KAR 30:190

15 U.S.C. 806 KAR 7:110

921 KAR 1:410

20 U.S.C. 703 KAR 5:225

902 KAR 30:001

902 KAR 30:110

902 KAR 30:120

902 KAR 30:130

902 KAR 30:150

902 KAR 30:160

902 KAR 30:180

902 KAR 30:200

21 U.S.C. 902 KAR 18:010

902 KAR 18:020

902 KAR 18:030

902 KAR 18:060

902 KAR 18:070

902 KAR 18:080

26 U.S.C. 102 KAR 1:225

105 KAR 1:140

105 KAR 1:430

306 KAR 1:011

30 U.S.C. 401 KAR 10:030

921 KAR 2:055

33 U.S.C. 401 KAR 5:055

401 KAR 5:060

38 U.S.C. 102 KAR 1:225

921 KAR 2:055

42 U.S.C. 201 KAR 8:540

401 KAR 5:055

401 KAR 5:060

401 KAR 51:001

401 KAR 51:017

401 KAR 51:052

806 KAR 17:555

907 KAR 1:145

907 KAR 1:155

907 KAR 12:010

907 KAR 12:020

910 KAR 1:190

910 KAR 1:260

921 KAR 1:001

921 KAR 1:380

921 KAR 1:400

921 KAR 1:410

921 KAR 2:055

921 KAR 2:060

921 KAR 3:030

922 KAR 2:090

922 KAR 2:100

922 KAR 2:120

922 KAR 2:180

45 U.S.C. 921 KAR 2:055

49 U.S.C. 502 KAR 10:120

807 KAR 5:006

Pub.L.110-245 105 KAR 1:430

AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF

Agriculture Pest Control

Certification; 302 KAR 27:050

Amusement Rides

Rides and attractions not included in the definition of amusement ride or attraction; 302 KAR 16:091

Ornamental Turf Lawn and Interior Plantscape Pest Control

Certification; 302 KAR 28:050

General provisions; 302 KAR 28:020

Structural Pest Control

Certification; 302 KAR 29:060

Commercial structural pest control and fumigation; 302 KAR 29:050

Structural pest control; general provisions; 302 KAR 29:020

AIR QUALITY, DIVISION OF

Attainment and Maintenance of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards

Definitions for 401 KAR Chapter 51; 401 KAR 51:001

Prevention of significant deterioration of air quality; 401 KAR 51:017

Review of new sources in or impacting upon nonattainment areas; 401 KAR 51:052

BUILDING CODE ENFORCEMENT, DIVISION OF

Building Codes Enforcement; Division of

Criteria for expanded local jurisdiction; 815 KAR 7:110

Kentucky Building Code; 815 KAR 7:120

The Kentucky Certified Building Inspector Program; 815 KAR 7:070

Elevator Safety

Elevator contractor licensing requirements; 815 KAR 4:030

Elevator mechanic licensing requirements; 815 KAR 4:040

Requirements for approval of continuing education courses and providers; 815 KAR 4:060

COMMUNITY BASED SERVICES, DEPARTMENT FOR

Food Stamp Program

Administrative disqualification hearings and penalties; 921 KAR 3:060

Application process; 921 KAR 3:030

Claims and additional administrative provisions; 921 KAR 3:050

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Employment and Training Program; 921 KAR 3:042

K-TAP, Kentucky Works, Welfare to Work, State Supplementation

Delegation of power for oaths and affirmations; 921 KAR 2:060

Hearings and appeals; 921 KAR 2:055

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, CABINET FOR

Economic Development Finance Authority

Applications for Kentucky Incentive Program; 307 KAR 1:005

Kentucky Enterprise Initiative Act; 307 KAR 4:020

Repeal of 306 KAR 1:010, 1:020, 1:030, 1:040, 1:050, 1:060, 1:070 and 1:090; 306 KAR 1:011

Kentucky Business Investment Program

Repeal of 307 KAR 8:010; 307 KAR 8:011

Kentucky Reinvestment Act

Application for Kentucky Reinvestment Act Program; 307 KAR 9:010

EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF

Alternative Education Program

Alternative education programs; 704 KAR 19:002

Assessment and Accountability

Accountability Definitions and Procedures; 703 KAR 5:240

Procedures for the inclusion of special populations in the state-required assessment and accountability programs; 703 KAR 5:070

Repeal of 703 KAR 5:001, 020, 040, 050, 060, 130 and 160; 703 KAR 5:002

School and district accountability, recognition, support, and consequences; 703 KAR 5:225

General Administration

School health services; 702 KAR 1:160

Kentucky Assistive Technology Loan Corporation

General eligibility criteria for assistive technology loans; 789 KAR 1:010

Kindergartens and Nursery Schools

Common Kindergarten entry screener; 704 KAR 5:070

Office of Chief State School Officer

Districts of innovation; 701 KAR 5:140

Use of local monies to reduce unmet technology needs; 701 KAR 5:110

Office of Instruction

Commonwealth Diploma Program; 704 KAR 3:340

Minimum requirements for high school graduation; 704 KAR 3:305

The Use of Response-to-Intervention in Kindergarten through Grade 3; 704 KAR 3:095

Use of Restraint and Seclusion in Public Schools; 704 KAR 7:160

School Administration and Finance

Internal accounting; 702 KAR 3:130

EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT CABINET

Education, Department of; Titles 702-704 KAR (See Education, Department of)

EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS BOARD

Administrative Certificates

Certification for school superintendent; 16 KAR 3:010

Assessment

Examination prerequisites for principal certification; 16 KAR 6:030

Examination prerequisites for teacher certification; 16 KAR 6:010

Advanced Certification and Rank

Continuing education option for certificate renewal and rank change; 16 KAR 8:030

Teaching Certificates

Emergency certification and out-of-field teaching; 16 KAR 2:120

ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT CABINET

Environmental Protection, Department of

Air Quality, Division of (See Air Quality, Division of; 401 KAR Chapter 51)

Public Service Commission

Utilities

Alternative rate adjustment procedure for small utilities; 807 KAR 5:076

General Rules; 807 KAR 5:006

Rules of procedure; 807 KAR 5:001

Tariffs; 807 KAR 5:011

Water, Division of (See Water Quality, Division of; 401 KAR Chapter 5)

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, DEPARTMENT OF

Air Quality, Division of (See Air Quality, Division of; 401 KAR Chapter 51)

Antidegradation policy implementation methodology; 401 KAR 10:030

Definitions for 401 KAR Chapter 10; 401 KAR 10:001

Designation of uses of surface waters; 401 KAR 10:026

Surface water standards; 401 KAR 10:031

FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION CABINET

Kentucky Retirement Systems (See Kentucky Retirement Systems; KAR Title 105)

Kentucky Teacher' Retirement System; (See Kentucky Teachers' Retirement System; KAR Title 102)

FISH AND WILDLIFE RESOURCES, DEPARTMENT OF

Fish

Boat and motor restrictions; 301 KAR 1:015

Commercial fishing gear; 301 KAR 1:146

Commercial fishing requirements; 301 KAR 1:155

Taking of fish by nontraditional fishing methods; 301 KAR 1:410

Game

Black bear; 301 KAR 2:300

Dove, wood duck, teal, and other migratory game bird hunting; 301 KAR 2:225

Hunting; 301 KAR 2:185

Importation of game birds; 301 KAR 2:084

Shooting areas, dog training areas, commercial foxhound training enclosures; and bobwhite shoot-to-train; 301 KAR 2:041

Small game and furbearer hunting and trapping on public areas; 301 KAR 2:049

Spring wild turkey hunting; 301 KAR 2:142

Transportation and holding of live exotic wildlife; 301 KAR 2:082

Transportation and holding of live native wildlife; 301 KAR 2:081

Waterfowl hunting requirements on public lands; 301 KAR 2:222

Waterfowl hunting zones; 301 KAR 2:224

Waterfowl seasons and limits; 301 KAR 2:221

Hunting and Fishing

License, tag, and permit fees; 301 KAR 3:022

Public use of Otter Creek Outdoor recreation area; 301 KAR 3:012

Wildlife

Scientific and educational collecting permits; 301 KAR 4:070

GENERAL GOVERNMENT CABINET

Agriculture, Department of (See Agriculture, Department of; KAR Title 302)

Applied Behavior Analysis Licensing Board

Requirements for supervision; 201 KAR 43:050

Barbering; Board of

Barbering school enrollment and postgraduate requirements; 201 KAR 14:105

Dentistry; Board of

Dental practices and prescription writing; 201 KAR 8:540

Fees and Fines; 201 KAR 8:520

Licensure of dental hygienists; 201 KAR 8:562

Licensure of dentists; 201 KAR 8:532

Kentucky Real Estate Appraisers Board (See Kentucky Real Estate Appraisers Board; 201 KAR Chapter 30)

Diabetes Educators; Board of Licensed

Code of ethics; 201 KAR 45:050

Continuing education; 201 KAR 45:040

Fees; 201 KAR 45:010

Renewal, reinstatement and inactive status; 201 KAR 45:030

Supervision and work experience; 201 KAR 45:020

Licensure and Certification for Dietitians and Nutritionists; Board of

Application; approved programs; 201 KAR 33:015

Marriage and Family Therapists, Board of

Supervision of marriage and family therapist associates; 201 KAR 32:035

Massage Therapy; Board of

Application process, exam, and curriculum requirements; 201 KAR 42:035

Endorsement; 201 KAR 42:070

Fees; 201 KAR 42:020

Programs of massage therapy instruction; 201 KAR 42:080

Renewal; 201 KAR 42:020

Medical Licensure, Board of (See Medical Licensure, Board of; 201 KAR Chapter 9)

Nursing, Board of (See Nursing, Board of; 201 KAR Chapter 20)

Ophthalmic Dispensers; Board of

Licensing; application; examination; experience; renewal; and inactive status; 201 KAR 13:040

Optometric Examiners; Board of

Annual courses of study required; 201 KAR 5:030

Application for licensure; endorsement; 201 KAR 5:010

Controlled substances; 201 KAR 5:130

Pharmacy, Board of

Examination; 201 KAR 2:020

Home medical equipment service providers; 201 KAR 2:350

Licenses and permits; fees; 201 KAR 2:050

License transfer; 201 KAR 2:030

Pharmacist-in-charge; 201 KAR 2:205

Procedures followed by the Kentucky Board of Pharmacy in the investigation and hearing complaints; 201 KAR 2:061

Registration of pharmacist interns; 201 KAR 2:040

Special pharmacy permit for clinical practice; 201 KAR 2:340

Physical Therapy, Board of (See Physical Therapy, Board of; 201 KAR Chapter 22)

Podiatry; Board of

Annual renewal of licenses, fees; 201 KAR 25:021

Approved schools; examination application; fees; 201 KAR 25:011

Continuing education; 201 KAR 25:031

Prescribing and dispensing controlled substances; 201 KAR 25:090

Professional engineers and land surveyors, Board of Licensure for

Continuing professional development for professional land surveyors; 201 KAR 18:192

Fees; 201 KAR 18:040

Prosthetics, Orthotics, and Pedorthics; Board of

Inactive status; 201 KAR 44:100

Licensure by endorsement; 201 KAR 44:110

Post residency registration; 201 KAR 44:120

Procedure for complaints and hearings involving licenses: temporary suspension; 201 KAR 25:051

Requirements for licensure as an orthotist, prosthetist, orthotist-prosthetist, pedorthist, or orthotic fitter on or after January 1, 2013; 201 KAR 44:090

Speech-Language pathology and audiology; Board of

Continuing education requirements; 201 KAR 17:090

Telehealth and telepractice; 201 KAR 17:110

State Investment Commission

Guidelines for money market instruments; 200 KAR 14:091

Qualified investments; 200 KAR 14:011

Repurchase agreement; 200 KAR 14:081

Military Assistance Trust Funds

National Guard adoption benefit program; 106 KAR 2:030

HEALTH AND FAMILY SERVICES, CABINET FOR

Aging and Independent Living, Department for

Aging Services

Nutrition program for older persons; 910 KAR 1:190

Audits and Investigations; Division of

Monitoring system for prescription controlled substances; 902 KAR 55:110

Certificate of Need

Certificate of Need annual surveys, and registration requirements for new Magnetic Resonance Imaging units; 900 KAR 6:125

Certificate of Need criteria for physician exemption; 900 KAR 6:130

Certificate of Need expenditure minimums; 900 KAR 6:030

Certificate of Need filing, hearing, and show cause hearing; 900 KAR 6:090

Certificate of Need nonsubstantive review; 900 KAR 6:075

Implementation of outstanding Certificates of Need if ownership has changed; 900 KAR 6:085

Timetable for submission of Certificate of Need applications; 900 KAR 6:060

Child care; Division of

Certification of family child-care homes; 922 KAR 2:100

Child-care center health and safety standards; 922 KAR 2:120

Child-care center licensure; 922 KAR 2:090

Child-care center provider requirements; 922 KAR 2:110

Civil penalties; 922 KAR 2:190

Requirements for registered child care providers in the Child-care Assistance program; 922 KAR 2:180

Commissioner's Office

Telehealth consultation coverage and reimbursement; 907 KAR 3:170

Community Alternatives; Division of

Certification of assisted-living communities; 910 KAR 1:240

Kentucky Family Caregiver program; 910 KAR 1:260

New supports for community living waiver service and coverage policies; 907 KAR 12:010

Community Based Services, Department for; KAR Title 921 (See Community Based Services, Department for)

Data Reporting and Public Use Data Sets

Data reporting by health care providers; 900 KAR 7:030

Health Care; Division of

Pain management facilities; 902 KAR 20:420

Income Support; Department for

Child support collection and enforcement; 921 KAR 1:410

Child support enforcement program application and inter governmental process; 921 KAR 1:380

Definitions; 921 KAR 1:001

Establishment, review, and modification of child support and medical support orders; 921 KAR 1:400

Inspector General; Office of

Monitoring system for products containing ephedrine, pseudoephedrine, or phenylpropanolamine; 906 KAR 1:160

Kentucky Health Information

Kentucky health information exchange participation; 900 KAR 9:010

Kentucky Early Intervention System

Assessment, service planning, and assistive technology; 902 KAR 30:120

Coverage and payment for services; 902 KAR 30:200

Covered services; 902 KAR 30:160

Definitions; 902 KAR 30:001

Evaluation and eligibility; 902 KAR 30:120

Personnel qualifications; 902 KAR 30:150

Point of Entry and service coordination; 902 KAR 30:110

Procedural safeguards; 902 KAR 30:180

Medicaid Services; Department for 907 KAR Chapter 1 (See Medicaid Services; Department of)

Health care-acquired conditions and other provider preventable conditions; 907 KAR 14:005

Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services

Per diem rates; 908 KAR 3:050

State Health Plan

State Health Plan for facilities and services; 900 KAR 5:020

Substance Abuse

Procedures for substance abuse prevention; 908 KAR 1:400

WIC

Definitions for 902 KAR Chapter 18; 902 KAR 18:010

Eligibility, certification periods, and time frames for processing applicants; 902 KAR 18:020

Local agency and vendor hearing process and administrative appeal process; 902 KAR 18:080

Participant abuse; 902 KAR 18:030

Participant access determination and civil money penalty; 902 KAR 18:070

Vendor violations and sanctions; 902 KAR 18:060

HOUSING, BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION, DEPARTMENT OF

Building Code Enforcement, Division of; 815 KAR Chapters 4-8 (See Building Code Enforcement, Division of)

Electrical

Licensing of electrical contractors, electricians, and master electricians pursuant to KRS 227A.060; 815 KAR 35:060

Fire Protection Sprinkler Contractors and Inspectors

Requirements for approval of continuing education courses and providers; 815 KAR 22:010

Fire Prevention; Division of

Kentucky standards of safety; 815 KAR 10:060

HVAC; Division of

Requirements for approval of continuing education courses and providers; 815 KAR 8:060

Plumbing

Joints and connections; 815 KAR 20:100

Medical gas piping installations; 815 KAR 20:195

Minimum fixture requirements; 815 KAR 20:191

Parts or materials list; 815 KAR 20:020

Requirements for approval of continuing education courses and providers; 815 KAR 20:034

INSURANCE, DEPARTMENT OF

Agents, Consultants, Solicitors and Adjusters

806 KAR 9:211. Repeal of 806 KAR 9:210

Authorization of Insurers and General Requirements

Risk-based capital for insurers; 806 KAR 3:190

Health Insurance Contracts

ICARE Program employer eligibility, application process, and requirements; 806 KAR 17:545

ICARE Program high-cost conditions; 806 KAR 17:540

ICARE Program requirements; 806 KAR 17:555

Investments

Derivative instruments; 806 KAR 7:110

Kinds of Insurance; Limits of Risk; Reinsurance

Repeal of 806 KAR 5:050; 806 KAR 5:051

Surplus Lines

Cancelation of financial responsibility; 806 KAR 10:060

JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY CABINET

Kentucky State Police; Department of; 502 KAR Chapter 11 (See Kentucky State Police; Department of)

Asset Forfeiture

Repeal 501 KAR 11:010; 501 KAR 11:011

Capital Punishment

Lethal injection protocols; 501 KAR 16:330

Pre-execution medical actions; 501 KAR 16:310

Preliminary and post-execution procedures concerning condemned person; 501 KAR 16:290

Office of the Secretary

Bell County Forestry Camp; 501 KAR 6:140

Corrections policies and procedures; 501 KAR 6:020

Corrections secured policies and procedures; 501 KAR 6:999

Kentucky State Penitentiary; 501 KAR 6:040

Little Sandy Correctional Complex; 501 KAR 6:230

Luther Luckett Correctional Complex; 501 KAR 6:050

Probation and parole policies and procedures; 501 KAR 6:280

Probation and parole policies and procedures; 501 KAR 6:270

Procedures for recommendation of early termination of probation and review of compliance of supervised individuals; 501 KAR 6:260

Roederer Correctional Complex; 501 KAR 6:110

Western Kentucky Correctional Complex; 501 KAR 6:130

KENTUCKY COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE SYSTEM

Kentucky Board of Emergency Medical Services

Allocation of block grant funding assistance for emergency medical services; 202 KAR 7:520

Emergency Medical Services data collection, management, and compliance; 202 KAR 7:530

Training, education, and continuing education; 202 KAR 7:601

KENTUCKY HIGHER EDUCATION ASSISTANCE AUTHORITY

Division of Student and Administrative Services

Kentucky Loan Program; 11 KAR 3:100

Teacher Scholarship Loan Program

Teacher scholarships, 11 KAR 8:030.

KENTUCKY HORSE RACING COMMISSION

Harness

Disciplinary measures and penalties; 811 KAR 1:095

Drug, medication, and substance classification schedule and withdrawal guidelines; 811 KAR 1:093

Medication; testing procedures; prohibited practices; 811 KAR 1:090

Quarter Horse, Appaloosa, and Arabian Racing

Disciplinary measures and penalties; 811 KAR 2:100

Drug, medication, and substance classification schedule and withdrawal guidelines; 811 KAR 2:093

Medication; testing procedures; prohibited practices; 811 KAR 2:096

Thoroughbred Racing

Disciplinary measures and penalties; 810 KAR 1:028

Drug, medication, and substance classification schedule and withdrawal guidelines; 810 KAR 1:040

Medication; testing procedures; prohibited practices; 810 KAR 1:018

KENTUCKY REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS BOARD

Appraiser roster, transmission, fees, deletions, notification, and hearing; 201 KAR 30:110

Continuing education for appraisers; 201 KAR 30:125

Distance education standards; 201 KAR 30:180

Educational requirements for certification; 201 KAR 30:190

Examination and experience requirement; 201 KAR 30:050

Grievances; 201 KAR 30:070

Types of appraisers required in federally-related transactions; certification and licensure; 201 KAR 30:030

KENTUCKY RETIREMENT SYSTEMS

General Rules

401(h) account established under 26 USC 401(h); 105 KAR 1:420

Employer's Administrative Duties; 105 KAR 1:140

Federal taxation limitation year; 105 KAR 1:400

General compliance with federal tax laws; 105 KAR 1:430

KENTUCKY STATE POLICE; DEPARTMENT OF

Driver Training

Hazardous materials endorsement requirements; 502 KAR 10:120

KENTUCKY TEACHERS' RETIREMENT SYSTEM

General Rules

Benefit eligibility conditions for members providing part-time and substitute services; 102 KAR 1:310

Calculation of final average salary when there is a corresponding change in length of employment during any of the final three (3) years immediately prior to retirement; 102 KAR 1:340.

General compliance with federal tax laws; 102 KAR 1:225

LABOR CABINET

Workplace Standards, Department of; 803 Chapter 2 (See Workplace Standards, Department of)

MEDICAID SERVICES; DEPARTMENT FOR

Payments for supports for community living services for an individual with an intellectual or developmental disability; 907 KAR 1:155

Reimbursement for New Supports for Community Living

Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facility Services and Reimbursement

Level I and II psychiatric residential treatment facility service and coverage policies; 907 KAR 9:005

Reimbursement for Level I and II psychiatric residential treatment facility services; 907 KAR 9:010

Waiver services; 907 KAR 12:020

Quality Living; Division of

Kentucky Family Caregiver Program

Supports for community living services for an individual with an intellectual or developmental disability; 907 KAR 1:145

MEDICAL LICENSURE; BOARD OF

Continuing medical education; 201 KAR 9:310

Criminal background checks required for all new applicants; 201 KAR 9:210

Definitions for 201 KAR Chapter 9; 201 KAR 9:001

Disciplinary proceedings; 201 KAR 9:081

Emergency orders and hearings; appeals and other proceedings; 201 KAR 9:240

Investigation and disposition of complaints; 201 KAR 20:161

National practitioner data bank reports; 201 KAR 9:200

Professional standards for prescribing and dispensing controlled substances; 201 KAR 9:260

Registration and oversight of pain management facilities; 201 KAR 9:250

Restriction upon dispensing of Schedule II Controlled Substances and Schedule III Controlled Substances Containing Hydrocodone; 201 KAR 9:220

Required registration in the KASPER System; Legal Requirements for prescribing controlled substances in the Commonwealth of Kentucky; enforcement; 201 KAR 9:230

NATURAL RESOURCES; DEPARTMENT FOR

Bond and Insurance Requirements

General bonding provisions; 405 KAR 10:015

General requirements for liability insurance; 405 KAR 10:030

Repeal of 405 KAR 10:010 and 10:020; 405 KAR 10:011E

Performance Standards for Surface Mining Activities

Contemporaneous reclamation; 405 KAR 16:020

Surface Effects of Noncoal Mining

Permit requirements; 405 KAR 5:032

Technical and Administrative Support; Division of

Administrative procedures of the board; 418 KAR 1:020

Definitions for 418 KAR Chapter 1; 418 KAR 1:010

Grant applications; 418 KAR 1:040

Repeal of 418 KAR 1:030; 418 KAR 1:031

Management; 418 KAR 1:060

Procedures for acquisition of land; 418 KAR 1:050

Remedies; 418 KAR 1:070

NURSING, BOARD OF

Advanced practice registered nurse licensure, program requirements, recognition of a national certifying organization; 201 KAR 20:056

Applications for licensure; 201 KAR 20:370

Alternative program; 201 KAR 20:450

Continuing competency requirements; 201 KAR 20:215

Investigation and disposition; 201 KAR 20:161

Renewal; 201 KAR 20:230

Scope and standards of practice of advanced practice registered nurses; 201 KAR 20:057

Sexual assault nurse examiner program standards and credential requirements; 201 KAR 20:411

Voluntary relinquishment of a license or credential; 201 KAR 20:510

OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL

Division of Consumer Protection

Mold remediation; 40 KAR 2:330

PHYSICAL THERAPY, BOARD OF

Code of ethical standards and standards of practice for physical therapists and physical therapist assistants; 201 KAR 22:053

Continued competency requirements and procedures; 201 KAR 22:045

Definitions for 201 KAR Chapter 22; 201 KAR 22:001

Procedure for renewal or reinstatement of a credential for a physical therapist or a physical therapist assistant; 201 KAR 22:040

PERSONNEL CABINET

Office of the Secretary

Plan Year handbook for the Public Employee Health Insurance Program; 101 KAR 2:210

POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION; COUNCIL ON

Nonpublic College

Private college licensing; 13 KAR 1:020

PUBLIC PROTECTION CABINET

Alcoholic Beverage Control, Division of

Entertainment destination center license; 804 KAR 4:370

Housing, Buildings, and Construction, Department of 815 KAR Chapter 25 (Housing, Buildings, and Construction, Department of)

Insurance, Department of; Title 806 Chapters 2, 14-17(See Insurance, Department of)

Kentucky Horse Racing Commission; KAR Titles 810 and 811(See Kentucky Horse Racing Commission)

Secondary Metals Recyclers

Forms for application, certificate of registration and fees; 830 KAR 1:010

REVENUE, DEPARTMENT OF

Ad Valorem Tax; Administration

Installment payment plan guidelines for third party purchasers of certificates of delinquency; 103 KAR 5:220

Forms

Kentucky Tax Amnesty Application; 103 KAR 3:060

Sales and Use Tax; Administration and Accounting

Disaster area relief sales and use tax refunds; 103 KAR 31:170

TRANSPORTATION CABINET

Audits; Office of

Fair market rental or lease value of vehicles operated pursuant to a U-drive-it permit; 601 KAR 1:146

Aviation; Department of

Airport zoning map; 602 KAR 50:050

Jurisdiction of the Kentucky Airport Zoning Commission; 602 KAR 50:030

Driver Improvement

Driver education programs; 601 KAR 13:110

Motor Carriers; Division of

Overweight or over dimensional farm equipment; 601 KAR 1:019

Special overweight or overdimensional motor vehicle load permits; 601 KAR 1:018

Motor Vehicle Tax

Procedures for inspecting vehicles; 601 KAR 9:090

Traffic

Uniform traffic control devices; 603 KAR 5:050

TOURISM, ARTS AND HERITAGE CABINET

Fish and Wildlife Resources, Department of, Title 301 Chapters 1-4 (See Fish and Wildlife Resources, Department of)

Parks, Department of

Campgrounds; 304 KAR 1:040

Kentucky Proud Promotion Program; 304 KAR 1:080

WATER, DIVISION OF

Designation of uses of surface water, "

KPDES application requirements; 401 KAR 5:060

Scope and applicability of the KPDES Program; 401 KAR 5:055

WORKPLACE STANDARDS, DEPARTMENT OF

Occupational Safety and Health

Adoption of 29 C.F.R. Part 1926.250-252; 803 KAR 2:407

Commercial diving operations; 803 KAR 2:319

Fire protection and prevention; 803 KAR 2:405

General; 803 KAR 2:300

General environmental controls; 803 KAR 2:309

Hazardous materials; 803 KAR 2:307

Maritime employment; 803 KAR 2:500

Materials handling and storage; 803 KAR 2:313

Occupational health and environmental controls; 803 KAR 2:403

Special industries; 803 KAR 2:317

Toxic and hazardous substances; 803 KAR 2:320 and 2:425

Welding, cutting, and brazing; 803 KAR 2:316