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30,219 statutes · page 1,503 of 1,511
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
Creates a civil rights attorneys' fees awards account and assigns administration and certification roles for payments from it.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
For certain new laws that increase imprisonment in state facilities, the estimated operating cost must be appropriated from recurring revenues.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
This section creates a state reserve for revenue fluctuations and requires the governor to budget annual allocations to it; the commissioner may use the reserve for certain revenue shortfalls or excess spending, with notice and reporting steps.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
State funds for appeals of capital cases may not be appropriated or allocated to certain nongovernmental organizations, except for a court-appointed bar member representing an indigent defendant.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
State funds for child advocacy centers may be paid only if the center meets listed eligibility and operational requirements.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
This section creates the victims of human trafficking fund and requires its money to be invested, kept out of the general fund, and distributed as grants for victim services.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
State officials collecting state funds must deposit them immediately in the state treasury or an authorized account, and county or other officials collecting money for the state must remit it to the commissioner of revenue unless law provides otherwise.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
State departments and agencies generally may not deposit state funds in financial institutions, except as allowed here.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
Certain University of Tennessee and state board of regents institutions are exempt from Sections 9-4-301 and 9-4-302, must follow their boards’ procedures, and may join the state pooled investment fund.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
Reasonable service charges may be deducted from interest income for certain state-established interest bearing accounts.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
Most deposits under § 9-4-301 must be backed by a deposit certification, unless subsection (b) applies.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
Certain state depositories must send monthly statements showing money received, charges, interest credited, and amounts paid.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
The state treasurer may open accounts in state depositories and set procedures for how each depository handles state deposits.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
The state treasurer may enter into agreements with federal reserve banks to transfer funds through the federal reserve banking system.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
In the liquidation of insolvent state depositories, returning state deposits is to be paid before other claims, including funds held in trust by state officials.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
The commissioner of financial institutions must timely report on the condition and safety of certain banks to state officials, and state officials must resolve doubts against a depository and may require extra security steps.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
State funds held in state depositories must be secured by required collateral, unless the funds are on deposit in the state’s name with a federal reserve bank.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
The state treasurer must value required collateral monthly, and state depositories must add collateral if their collateral falls below 105% of protected state deposits.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
Before default, the state treasurer, county trustee, or another public official handling public funds may remit certain interest, distributions, or prepayments on eligible pledged collateral to the state depository.
United States — Tennessee
1 provisions
A state depository that defaults is responsible for the state’s loss, and the state treasurer can determine default, sell or hold collateral, and the attorney general can sue to recover losses.