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IN SB0106
Bill
Status
1/6/2015
Primary Sponsor
Brent Steele
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AI Summary
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Prohibits prosecuting attorneys, deputy prosecuting attorneys, Title IV-D agencies, and other persons from reporting child support payment plan arrearages to consumer reporting agencies unless the person is at least five or more weeks in arrears.
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Requires prosecuting attorneys, deputy prosecuting attorneys, or Title IV-D agencies to contact consumer reporting agencies within 14 days of the last payment to update payment history if a person has made all required payments under a child support payment plan for at least six months.
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Requires submission of a statement to consumer reporting agencies, upon the person's request, confirming that a payment plan has been established and the person has complied with the payment plan for at least six months.
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Amends IC 31-25-4-22 to require that child support information provided to consumer reporting agencies comply with federal Title IV-D program statutes and regulations, and IC 33-39-2-8 to the extent not prohibited by federal law.
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Effective July 1, 2015.
Legislative Description
Child support and credit reports. Prohibits a prosecuting attorney or Title IV-D agency from reporting a person's child support payment plan arrearage to a consumer reporting agency if the person is less than five weeks in arrears. Provides that if a person has made all payments required under a child support payment plan for at least six months, the prosecuting attorney, deputy prosecuting attorney, or Title IV-D agency shall: (1) contact the consumer reporting agency to update the person's payment information; and (2) upon request, submit a statement from the person that a payment plan has been established and the
Last Action
First Reading: referred to Committee on Civil Law
1/6/2015