THE CODIFICATION OF THESCHOOL LAWS

A Report

01 the

JOINT STATE GOVERNMENT COMMISSION

to the

GENERAL ASSEMBLY

01 the

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA

JANUARY 1949

The Joint State Government Commission was

created by Act No. 459, Session of 1937, as amended

by Act No. 380, Session of 1939, and Act No.4,

Session of 1943, as a continuing agency for the devel­

opment of facts and recommendations on all phases

of government for the use of the General Assembly.

ii

JOINT STATE GOVERNMENT COMMISSION

Honorable WELDON B. HEYBURN, ChairmanHonorable BAKER ROYER, Vice ChairmanHonorable HERBERT P. SORG, Secretary-Treasurer

Senate Members

JOSEPH M. BARR

LEROY E. CHAPMAN

JOHNH. DENT

ANTHONY J. DISILVESTRO

JAMES A. GELTZ

WELDON B. HEYBURN

FREDERICK 1. HOMSHER

A. EVANS KEPHART

A. H. LETZLER

JOHN G. SNOWDEN

O. J. TALLMAN

M. HARVEY TAYLOR

JOHN M. WALKER

House M'embers

HIRAM G. ANDREWS

ADAM T. BOWER

HOMER S. BROWN

CHARLES H. BRUNNER, JR.

EDWIN C. EWING

IRA T. FISS

ROBERT D. FLEMING

W. STUART HELM

EARL E. HEWITT, SR.

THOMAS H. LEE

ALBERT S. READINGER

BAKER ROYER

HERBERT P. SORG

GUY W. DAVIS, Counsel and DirectorPAUL H. WUELLER, Associate Director in Charge

of Research and Statistics1. D. STAMBAUGH, Re.sident SecretaryANTOINETTE S. GIDDINGS, Administrative AJJistant

iii

JOINT STATE GOVERNMENT COMMISSION

SUBCOMMITTEE ON EDUCATION

Honorable FREDERICK 1. HOMSHER, ChairmanHonorable D. RAYMOND SOLLENBERGER, Vice Chairman

Senate Mem hers

JOHN J. HALUSKA

FREDERICK L. HOMSHER

A. H. LETZLER

PAUL 1. WAGNER

LLOYD H. WOOD

House Members

FELIX S. BENTZEL

FRANK A. COSTA

W. STUART HELM

JOSEPH H. NEPp

E. GADD SNIDER

D. RAYMOND SOLLENBERGER

CODIFICATION COMMITTEE

Honorable LLOYD H. WOOD, ChairmanHonorable FREDERICK L. HOMSHER

Honorable D. RAYMOND SOLLENBERGER

iv

LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL

To the Members of the General Assembly of the Common­

wealth of Pennsylvania:

Pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 459, Session of

1937, as amended by Act No. 380, Session of 1939, Section

2(b), we submit herewith a report dealing with the codifica­

tion of the school laws.

In accordance with Act No.4, Session of 1943, Section 1,

the Commission created a "subcommittee" to expedite the

task of codification.

On behalf of the Commission the cooperation of the mem­

bers of the subcommittee is gratefully acknowledged.

WELDON B. HEYBURN, Chairman

Joint State Government CommissionCapitol BuildingHarrisburg, PennsylvaniaJanuary 1949

v

CONTENTSPage

SECTION 1. The Legislative History of the Proposed

Codification of the School Laws 1

SECTION II. The Need for the Codification of the

School Laws 2

SECTION III. Recommendations Relating to Deletions

and Changes in Language 4

SECTION IV. Reference Table Showing Sections of the

School Law of 1945, as Compiled by the Department

of Public Instruction December, 1945, and Acts of the

General Assembly of 1947 Relating to the Public

Schools and Equivalent Sections of the Proposed

School Code 8

vi

Section I

THE LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF THEPROPOSED CODIFICATION OF

THE SCHOOL LAWS

The basic school law is the Act of May 18, 1911 (P. L.309), commonly referred to as the School Code.

In 1931 the General Assembly appropriated the sum of$5,000 to the Department of Justice for the preparationof a revision of the school laws and for its presentation tothe General Assembly at the Session of 1933. As directed, therevision was prepared and published in printed form, withsource notes and explanations, in a bulletin consisting of 297pages. The proposed codification was introduced in boththe House and the Senate at the Session of 1933. The twobills were referred to the Education Committees on Febru­ary 6. From these committees neither bill emerged.

In the letter of transmittal of the draft referred to, Attor­ney General William A. Schnader made the followingstatement: "The School Code was enacted in 1911. Hun­dreds of amendments have been made since then, but therehas been no general revision.

"A complete revision of the school law as it now stands,together with such changes as present economic conditionsdictate, will be most helpful in the administration of thepublic school system."

In 1947, the School Commission submitted a proposedcodification of the school laws to the General Assembly. The

1

proposed codification was incorporated in Senate Bill 191,introduced by the late Senator Clarence D. Becker on Feb­ruary 24, 1947.

Unlike the proposed codification of 1933, which admit­tedly contained "such changes as present economic condi­tions dictate," Senate Bill 191, Session of 1947, was "a faith­ful reproduction of existing school law."

Shortly after the introduction of Senate Bill 191, it be­came apparent that numerous consequential amendments tothe then-existing school law were under serious considera­tion by the members of the General Assembly. Under thecircumstances, it was felt that legislative action upon theproposed code might lead to confusion and possibly jeopar­dize the amendments.

The proposed codification of the school laws presented bythe Joint State Government Commission to the Session of1949 is based upon Senate Bill 191, Session of 1947. TheCommission has inserted the 1947 amendments to the schoollaws in the appropriate places, and the entire draft has beenreviewed with the Legislative Reference Bureau, the Depart­ment of Justice, and the Department of Public Instruction.

Section II

THE NEED FOR THE CODIFICATIONOF THE SCHOOL LAWS

Every session of the General Assembly has seen fit toamend the School Code of 1911. The Session of 1947 alonepassed, and the Governor approved, amendments affectingthe substance of seventy-one sections of the Code.

2

Many of these amendments have been added to the Codewithout much regard for proper arrangement or divisioninto sections and subsections. Instead of adding new sections,the prevalent practice has been to add a proviso at the end ofan existing section which has little or no bearing on thematter to be added. The result, in a great number of cases,is that the School Code has sections, each several pages long,which are not even divided into grammatical paragraphs.

There also remain in the Code of 1911 provisions thathave become obsolete or that have been transposed into theAdministrative Code.

A number of Supreme Court decisions have construedlanguage in the School Code so as to give certain provisionsmeanings not altogether obvious from the present language.In other cases there appear inconsistencies and ambiguitiesin language, that have not been passed on by the court, butwhich need clarification.

In preparing the proposed Code of 1949, care has beentaken to make no change of language that might result ina change of meaning or in the application of any provisionof the school laws. Most of the language remains unchanged.Wherever a provision has been restated, an effort has beenmade to clarify it through the use of simple language andshort sentences.

All lengthy and involved sections have been broken upinto several separately numbered sections. There has alsobeen some rearrangement of provisions in order to bringabout a more logical arrangement of the material. Eachsection has been given a section heading which gives, inbrief language, some indication as to what is treated inthe section. All the section headings are included in aTable of Contents at the beginning of the bill. It is hopedthat the proposed Code, if favorably acted upon by the

3

General Assembly, will be much easier to work with, not onlyfor those already familiar with the school laws, but for thosewho have infrequent occasion to refer to them.

Section III

RECOMMENDATIONS RELATING TODELETIONS AND CHANGES IN

LANGUAGE

Analysis of the school law shows that certain sections nowcontained in the compilation of the Department of PublicInstruction should be deleted from a new code because theyare contained in other statutes.

Again, review of the present school law discloses thatthe language of some sections is not entirely clear. In viewof these facts, the Joint State Government Commissionrecommends the following deletions and changes in lan­guage. It is believed that the changes in language willgive explicit legislative sanction to current practice.

Recommended Deletions

1. Section 223 of the existing Code, which is titled "Elec­tion Set Aside on Contest, Filling Vacancies," should be de­leted because the matters dealt with in this section are cov­ered fully in the Election Code.'

2. Sections (4108) to (4112), inclusive, of the existingCode should not be included in a new code, because thelegislation in question was declared unconstitutional on thegrounds that its title was defective and that it constituted

1 Act of June 3,1937, P. L. 1333, Art. XVII, Section 1772.

4

special or class legislation. The sections deal with the in­struction of unnaturalized foreign-born residents in theduties, privileges, and rights of citizenship and in the prin­ciples of government of the United States of America andof this Commonwealth. In view of the great importance ofuniversal knowledge of the principles of American govern­ment, the Commission recommends amendments designed toovercome the judicial objections to the sections referred toabove.

Changes in Language

1. Sections 703 and 704 of the proposed Code, whichare the equivalent of parts of Section 602 of the existingCode, call for a change in language.

The sections in question deal with the "Acquisition ofSites for School Buildings and Playgrounds and DisposingThereof," and "Acquisition and Disposition of Property inOther Districts, Freedom from Taxation," respectively. Thesections regulate the acquisition, disposition, and exemptionfrom taxation of real property used for school buildingsand playgrounds. The Commission recommends that thephrase "proper school purposes" be substituted for thephrase "school buildings and playgrounds," because undercontemporary conditions properties owned by many schooldistricts are not adequately described by either the designa­tion "school building" or the designation "playground."For example, some playgrounds or parts of playgroundsin the larger districts are used for athletic fields, and somestructures owned and operated by school districts are not"school buildings" in the traditional sense, but are power­houses, warehouses, and similar units.

2. Section 731 of the proposed Code, which is the equiva­lent of Section 615 of the existing Code, deals with the "Sub-

5

mission of Plans, etc., of Buildings to State Council of Edu­cation, Exceptions." This section provides in substance thatno public school buildings may be contracted for or con­structed until the plans and specifications have been sub­mitted to the State Council of Education, whereas in thecase of structural changes, such as the moving of doorsand windows, the approval of the State Council of Educa­tion is required.

It seems incongruous to require a school district to obtainthe approval of the State Council of Education when itwishes to move a door or a window, and to require itmerely to submit plans when it wishes to erect a structure.The Commission recommends that the law require mere sub­mission of plans in both cases,

3. Section 1125 of the proposed Code, which is the equiv­alent of Section 1205 (b) of the existing Code, deals with"Suspensions and Reinstatements." The section in questionprovides in part: "In cases in which suspensions are to bemade, professional employes shall be retained on the basisof seniority rights where no differences in rating are found."

As will be noted, this section does not specify whetherthe seniority rights in question are to be determined on thebasis of service in the district contemplating suspension, oron the basis of service in the public schools of the Common­wealth. With a view of clarifying the law, the Commissionrecommends that after the word "rights" the phrase, "ac­quired within the school district of current employment," beinserted.

4. Section 1345 of the proposed Code, which is the equiv­alent of Section 1435 of the existing Code, deals with "Pen­alty for Interfering with Inspections," and provides in part:"Any officer, director, superintendent, manager, employe, orother person at any place where any child between fourteen(14) and sixteen (16) years of age is engaged ..

6

This section is based upon the assumption that the com­pulsory school age does not change. As a matter of fact,the compulsory school age has been changed by the Gen­eral Assembly and may be changed again in the future. Inorder to facilitate compliance with the attendance laws atanyone time, the Commission recommends that the phrase,"between fourteen (14) and sixteen (16) years of age," bedeleted, and that the phrase, "of compulsory school age," besubstituted in lieu thereof.

5. Section 1608 of the proposed Code, which is the equiv­alent of Section 1707 of the existing Code, prescribes "Re­quirements for Attendance in Other Districts," and reads inpart: "Pupils desirous of having their tuition paid in thehigh school of another district on account of having com­pleted such program of studies in their own district . . .."

The wording of this section suggests that a pupil who hassuccessfully completed a course of studies in the schools ofhis own district may be desirous of repeating such course inthe schools of some other district. The Commission recom­mends that the law be clarified by the deletion of the word"such" and the substitution therefor of the word "the."

6. Section 2541 of the proposed Code, which is the equiva­lent of Section 1243 of the existing Code, governs "Paymentson Account of Pupil Transportation."

The Commission recommends that the phrase, "to allschool districts, for pupils transported to and from approvedconsolidated elementary schools or approved consolidatedjunior high schools or approved joint consolidated schools,"be supplemented by the addition of the phrase, "or approvedvocational district schools."

The Commission finds that vocational district schools arelegally within the category of "consolidated schools." Itrecommends the insertion of the supplemental phrasereferred to above with a view of clarifying the law in such

7

manner as to remove whatever doubt may exist regarding thereimbursability of charges incurred in connection with thetransportation of pupils attending such schools.

Section IV

REFERENCE TABLE SHOWING SECTIONSOF THE SCHOOL LAW OF 1945, AS COM­PILED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICINSTRUCTION DECEMBER, 1945, ANDACTS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF1947RELATING TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLSAND EQUIVALENT SECTIONS OF THE

PROPOSED SCHOOL CODE

For the convenience of the members of the General As­sembly who may wish to compare sections of the existingCode with the equivalent sections of the proposed Code, thereference table reproduced below has been prepared.

Columns 1 and 3, unless otherwise indicated, list the sec­tions of the existing Code. Columns 2 and 4 list the equiva­lent sections of the proposed Code.

The reference table should be read as follows: Section 101of the existing Code is contained in Sections 201, 202, and2401 of the proposed Code.

Whenever a section of the existing Code is obsolete byvirtue of judicial decisions or subsequent legislative enact­ment, the fact is indicated in Columns 2' and 4. For example,Column 1, Row 22, makes reference to Section 121 of theexisting Code. The corresponding row in Column 2 indi­c tes that the section in question is obsolete.

S

REFERENCE TABLE

i:t- >.' ,,,", >. 0) 0'" j;l: >.' ,.....,,,.. ...0'"~..c-g.~ 0:a£ "" oj..c-g @o~-:S Q:;£>-1l.l~Vfj~o "'£ >-l"2~~!l ... o_0 _00:=4.<0 u~ .... 0. '0:= ..... u~ ... 0.00..0 «1>ll

:g] 00..0 <<: OIlt!1J-E~l:ld"O .5.-; 00 "5§~d"lj :§.; 00

~U 8'~ ;-;;l~g 00 ~U EI] ;~·fg '';::::1u .

~ ... -d-2 ~~ e.,.;'~~-e ".~ -£i~:;;a",~~-eVl"g2 Vl'g1:l'O",o..1;:;1.."''''''Vl ~u g 'c;",g.t::lc;r-- Vl

~~:•.,'g,O.s ... (,;) g,.~~1.l ... "'1..Q.s .... ~.~

d.... ..... ..... g..... • ..... :a.8 ..... -5 u ill ..... -§ .:"; ;s.~ :;:: ..... lJ u ~~ ..... .:l .~ O·::l'00 ~..c ...... OP" &a.~ vo .... ;:;.a .... c):l., g. p.,j;l:~ "' ~ "'101 201, 202, 2401 128 (aJ 230102 202 129 253103 202 130 254104 202 131 312105 202 132 2401 (7)106 204 132·A 261107 205 133 261108 201 134 263108·A Validation pro- 135 313

vision109 226 136 264110 271111 272 201 301112 273, 276 202 302113 274 203 303114 275 204 304115 277 205 305, 306116 227, 228 206 311117 241, 242 207 322118 243 208 323119 211 209 Obsolete120 104, 1704 210 203, 307121 Obsolete 211 308122 215 212 309, 310123 213 213 314124 212 214 315125 214 215 316126 216, 217 216 317127 251 217 318127 (aJ 229 218 318128 252 219 318

9

REFERENCE TABLE-Continued

~ ,,,' ,4-< ~'" b"" ~E.g~o~.s 2~01-"'& 8 0::00:8 " .:] ~t~2 "-8 ~"'I=I.< u '" 8 "-8_0

g]:oO~~:_0

g·&Oo<~ ~ o. o.

-egdc:l"O .Sui a..'! '"5 §d 0::'" .9...; ;q~00 00

~u 8'~ ~<J~g '.;j ;::l [J')u" 0 c:l ..... -< "Jj ;::lo . fi ~ ~.~ o\J~~ o .

iJ ~~ E.,.;:~.ez:<fJ 00"" ~.g]Vl"g-tl'C;",frt;~i1 .... <I)..... -o.t;"<:I' IUr-CIl "dU g t;u go:;;:"'~~CJ'<t'u '<1'O,Q .....0~u

tJ~O ~:.:: ""-0 ""-0•• 0 tJ~ 2:':.:: _.0

.~ ..... J; u t>"~ .....~ .t 13·~ ·€'O.fl~.fs'O~ .t ;S.;::"E 0 ..... :.::,.c .... 0 g.o..~ &o..~~ '" ~ '"220 319 325 440221 319 326 436222 320 327 441223 Supplied 328 442224 321 329 438225 326 330 436226 324 331 437

332 443301 401 333 405302 402303 403, 404 401 501, 502, 503, 504,

518304 Obsolete 401-A 520305 406 402 507306 407 403 508307 421 404 510308 422 405 511309 423 406 514310 423 407 514311 426 408 509312 427 410 516313 428 411 517314 433 (I) 501 602315 433 (2)316 433 (3) 502 603317 433 (4) 503 Supplied 1945

P. 1. 1050, Sec.21 (b)

318 433 (5) 503-A Not to be repealed319 408,433 (6) 503-B Not to be repealed320 433 (7) 504 606321 431 505 Obsolete322 433 (8) 506 631323 432 506-A Temporary324 403,439 506-B Temporary324-A Not to be repealed 507 632, 633

10

REFERENCE TABLE-Continued

508

508.1(508·A)509510511512513514515516517518

519520521522523524524.1525526527528529530531532533534535536

634, 635, 636, 637,638, 639

640Validation621, 622, 625624607, 609601609611231610608Supplied 1941,

P. 1. 159, Sees.207 & 401

ObsoleteRepealedObsoleteObsolete651652663655655, 656657658, 659660661662664, 665607664666671

537

538539540541542543544545546547548549550

(a) (h) & (e)(d)551552552·A553554555556557558559559·A560561652563564

11

672 (a)

674675676677679680RepealedRepealed681683Repealed682

Repealed684RepealedRepealedRepea1edRepealedRepealedRepealedRepealedRepealedRepealedRepealedNat to be repealed685Repealed686687607

REFERENCE TABLE-Continued

iii; "", ....... ",,0 0<'< ~ "" ....... :--0 6 ...",..c..g S 0:;5'5 " . ... ..oil !3 0:0-5 " .::"EQ.. ~,1'3 @" "{3 ~"Zp..u.l:l5o "{3

~o ~o

0<;1 ...... 0<"' .... o. o:-;;: ..... Ou"' ..... o.00.° <01)

a]00.° <';:t>lJ

~]..g ~l'i c":3 .9,..; 00 ~§5g~§.!d 00~u 8'~ ~--;;;~g '.;::::1 "~8i"'e-Eg

'.;t::lo • i:!..,.,;

;5~~8""~~-5..~ -E 01 1::::l "o,a:::"'<::wgB wu.

...... "8..:::~2 JS 0-~~g~;0!;: !::u g

~:Q.Q~~i.~!::u g

"'0\ ~ 0\... -"~ -"~8.... ~ ..:'0-::0 ... 0...... 0-< ...... ....~ <S.~ .-3 ...... 1J.~ ~]""-<~ .::; 3·~

·~"a'5~~13(j~ g.A.if' ~o ..... -<..o .... o g.A~

~ "' ~ "'565 678 622 738566 Repealed 623 739567 232 624 739

625 739601 701 626 772602 703, 704 627 775602-A Nat to be repealed 628 777602.1 707 629 771602,B Validation provi· 630 773

sian 631 776603 708 632 740604 702 633 740605 721 634 774606 722 635 774607 722608 721 701 801609 723 701-A Nat to he repealed610 724 702 802611 725 703 803612 726 704 804613 727 705 Obsolete614 728 706 805615 731 707 106, 806616 732 707-A Temporary617 <aJ 751 708 807

(h) 756 708·A Validation pravi·617.1-A 758 sian617.1-B 759 709 808617.2 760 710 809617-A 753 711 810618 733619 736 801 901620 737 802 902621 734 803 903621.1 735 804 904, 921

12

REFERENCE TABLE-Continued

With the exception of Sec. 906,all of the provisions of article 9 havebeen supplied by the AdministrativeCode. It is recommended that Sec.906 be made a clause of Sec. 1307of the Administrative Code.

With the exception of the sectionsnoted below, all of the provisions ofarticle 10 have heen supplied by theAdministrative Code.

805806807808809810811812813814814 (e)

1006101910201021

11011101·A110211031104

905906907, 926908905921922923924925262, 263

519241024102552

1001Temporary100210031021

110511061107110811091110111111 1211131114

1115111611171118111911201121112211231124112511261127112811291130113111321132-A1133113411351136

13

102210231025102610271029103010311033Supplied by

AdministrativeCode

1031, 1032103210241028103410351066, 1067, 106810361037103810391051, 10521053, 1054, 1055105610571066, 1067, 10681058, 10591060

Effective date1071, 1072107310751076

REFERENCE TABLE-Continued

~ ..... ' , ..... >- Q) Et~,.oi E0::Oi!~"'ZCl<dj:)§o P<£

_0-0:;:: ..... u;:l ..... 0.00.° <<:M"'tl gt; c:'"d .s..; ~~

00"'u .., 0 c_ ~o "z: ;:lOJ '" S'B '" i'l""iJ 0 ~v.,;

:5 ":;E""'~~~'5 cFl'g.2:::o~fr.Q;0!.f: aU gaeA e:.::; -"-0'vv.9 .....1l u ~lj,.._:g .!: 0'''''to ..... ;.:::,.o .... oA. g.o.iJ-J: "'1137 10771138 10801139 10791140 10741141 10781142 10811143 10821144 10831145 10071146 10041147 10081148 Obsolete1149 10051150 100511'51 10061152 10091153 Obsolete

1201 1101, 1106, 11081202 11091203 11071204 Repealed1205-1st par. 1121

(a) 1122, 1123(b) 1124, 1125(e) 1126(d) 1127(e) 1128

(f) & (g) 1129(h) & (i) 1130

(j) 1131, 1132

1205·A1205:B12061207120812091209.1

12101 to 111213 & 141516171819 to 23

14

1121104, 11211121, 11531111Repealed1110Repealed

Repealed12011203120811511210TemporaryRepealed

REFERENCE TABLE-Continued

~ >.' ' ...... '" II.'

I"~

~ ",,' ..... :>-.Il) 6.'.","'".g E0::0-.5 " 0 ",..c-§ 50::0£" 0

~"(jp..l::i '" 8 "5 :"2A.i:>.l:35o "5'O~""Cltj~.8 ~o ~o

0" o:;: ....Q<~ ....0"o'z.o <'<1>/)

'13] 00.. 0 <: boll~]~ g"'6 ~"t:l .S..; 00 ~~E§"g ]..0 00

~U8~;-;~g ·z ~ .,u s".;:: <'l'"~ g '.l:J ::to • o •-::S::lt:: ~ .i:j~"'5 oo~ :: ~lg~~~~ oo~

...... al:i~ 2 OJ)urgE

~3~0'"O.Q O'\()!; C;U g~i8.Q~(j~.~~; .... ~~ "'~ "'~• 0 0 q.... ......- • 0 0·f .... ~.~ ti'J5 .... -§ .e :g.~ ·f .... .£.~ i:flj,...:§ .!'; ~.~

l:j 0 .......... ..0. ..... oPo. §.c..~ ~ 0 .... ..0 .... oP. &a.~~ '" ~ '"24 672 (b) 1258 251925 & 26 Repealed 1259 252027 1155 1260 256112lO-A Repealed 1261 25621211 Repealed 1262 25631212 Repealed 1263 25641213 Repealed 1264 25241214 11611215 1162 1301 12021216 1166, 1167, 1168, 1302 to 1308 Obsolete

1169, 1170, 1171 1309 12031206 1154 1310 to 1313 Obsolete1217 1141 1314 12101218 1142 1315 12101219 1143 1316 12041220 1144 1317 12051221 1145 1318 12061222 1146 1319 12071223 1147 1320 12091224 1148 1321 12101225 1149 1322 12111226 1150 1323 12121227 Temporary 1324 12121228 1066, 10751229 1152 1401 13011241 2501 1402 1302, 13051242 2502 1403 13041242.1 2505 1404 1313, 1361, 1363,1243 2541 13641244 2503 1405 13101245 2504 1406 1311, 1312, 1363,1246 2106 1364, 1367, 2541,1247 2507 2542, 25431248 2508 1406-A Tempor,ary1249 2509 1407 Supplied1250 2510 1408 1362, 13661251 2511 1409 13161252 2512 1410 13171253 2513 1411 13181254 2514 1412 1306, 1307, 1-308,

13091255 2515 1413 1371, 1372, 1373,1256 2516 1374, 1375, 1376,1257 2517, 2518 1377, 2541, 2542

15

REFERENCE TABLE-Continued~>.' ...... >.11> 6':' ~.t.g~o~.£ 0 ....<'l.Q-g 5°::Oil " . " .

H"ClP-'U",g 0.£ H'"d~u",8 0.£o~",A]j~.e -' o~"50~~.8 -''. '.06'0 </lll

~J1o p., <: Ioi) a]-5 0 1:: c::"'d .s.; 00 'fl ~'E: c::'"d .E.;

'0VlU a's g..... -;:;o 'n::! ]~l~ gj~] 'n ::l

..s~~~ .i1~i ..~ . ...~~~ . Vl] B'" .... ""' c u o~ .: .&Jj~ [1 JS'0", fr'fg,0!;; r,tl "E:U g OIrl",.Q'"'o!;; cug

E!Q ..... ,.... ~~ -"~ g!Q .... ~~ -"~" .. " ..o y •.;<1.> ,.Q .e; B'~ .~ lS,~fo-s:.':u~ 13 '0~ ~o.~ ·-eo.E:::.~-Eo~ g.o;~

~ '" Ji '"1414 1326, 1327, 1328 1501.1 1422, 14231414.A 1378, 1379 150l·A Repealed1415 1329 1502 14251416 1330 1503 14261417 1332 1504 14271418 1330, 1331, 1364, 1505 Repealed

1365, 2541 1506 14351418·A Temporary 1507 14281419 1392 1508 14291420 1393 1508.1 14301421 1391 1509 14321422 1394 1510 14341423 1333 1511 14311424 1334, 1335 1512 14331425 1351 1514 14241426 1352 1515 14361427 1353 1515.1 14381428 1354 1516 14371429 13561430 13551431 1357 1601 15011432 1341 1602 15011433 1343 1603 15021434 1344 1604 15031435 1345 1605 15041436 1339, 1342 1606 15041437 1341 1607 15111438 1338 1608 15121439 1380 1609 15131440 1381 1610 15141441 Repealed 1610.1 15191442 1315 1611 15311443 Repealed 1612 15321501 1421 1613 1533

16

REFERENCE TABLE-Continued

16141615

170117021703170417051706170717081709171017111711·Al7lI-B17121713&1714171517161717

18011802180318041805180618071808

15341546

1601, 1602Repealed16031604160616061607, 1608Repealed16091610RepealedRepealedTemporary1605Obsolete1611RepealedRepealed

17011701, 170417031704, 17051707170617021708

1901190219031904190519061907

200120022002.12002.2200320042005200620072008200920102011201220132014

2101210221032104210521062107

17

192119221923Repealed192419251926

20022003200920102005200620042007Repea-led200820082011Not ,necessary2001Not usedNot used

1186118611871188118811911192

REFERENCE TABLE-Continued

~£.aa'O;;-1! 6~ ~$..6~'Obll 6':'14"C£~...,a'"

"u..1"1j~ ","8'" ~.B0<£

o~'OA~~B_0 'II p,""'uo _0o. g],'O <~: o.0" ~ ••~~gg-g ..§.:a·u -e ~ a c:"O .!':.;§-a 0_

:;u S'li fJ~~g 00~u ~'..o ol-;;l~g ',p :;:l -;:::::1

'oJ v • ~ 0.1 •-5:'.lolE,...;-g¢"5 ~~~ ..s ~~ e~~p::-e ~~~oE aJ5'O....;-frtl;' "'r-<I) Ciu g 'O~g~;r3!;:~p'~ ....o~<,I"'~

u 0~~ ~:.:::' a~ ..... " ~:.:: -~wuu

,~ ~.~.s ..... ] u l:J~1! ..... "§ .'t O'~ o v t u ..0E0 ... ;.::;.0 ..... oP-i 5- p.1' ~'O£~.o13o£ &o.~~ '" ~ '"2108 1190 2301 Nat .to be repealed2109 1189 2302 Supplied2110 1193 2303-2307 Obsolete2111 1194 2308 2521

2309 25512201 2101 2310 25222202 2102 2311 25232203 to 2208 Repealed 2311.1 Temporary-2209 21212210 2122 2401 22012211 2122 2402 22022212 2124 2403 22032213 2123 2404 22042214 21252215 2125 2501 23012216 2126 2502 23022217 2127 2503 23012218 2128 2504 23032219 2129 2505 23032220 2130 2506 23042221 2131 2507 23052222 2103 2508 23062223 2104, 2105, 2106 2509 23032224 2107 2510 23072225 2108 2511 23092226 2108 2512 23082227 2109 2513 23102228 2110 2514 23112229 2110 2515 23122230 2104 2516 Obsolete2231 2111 2517 23132232 2112 2518 23142233 2104-2113 2519 2315

18

REFERENCE TABLE-Continued

it >-, ' .... >. II.> Bt it 1>.' , ...... >-1lJ 61..",A"'§ 8 0:ci-E ",..e.g 50:0£ ""o-1]fJ",~~5o 0.-5 >-<'"'dll.u",a 0.-5~o o~""Q't~.8 ~o0:;:: ...... u::\ .... o. o.oAO "« ttoa]

o '.a, 0 '<.< l>Jl ••..<:: g.... '"d l:l' {i S .... '"'d q.

.~~ .~u2g.q '';::~ ..,g § f"J Eg c: :C..:'lII> '" 8"-8 "'"E~ g

~~"C1.... Er.<:: "'-;;~ g

i!"'~8...;'~",,-fJ oB -£ ~~ E...;'~~'tl CIl-g]'¢....-\!frtl&.c; ..... <IJ !lug '¢....-\frt:;~ ........ (1) 'dU 0..,~Q.Q.-< ~.!:l "'&.Q.Q .... t.'&...~ " 0g..... • ... ::0 ",-gil.> l'l.... ..... ....

]l~'€'6-B~1-5'O~ .~ 2·~ .~ ....].~ l:i~,,",..g

g.,",~ i:J 0 .... _.0 .... 0.0.. g.All:~ "' ~ "'2601 2401 2702 26022602 2401 2703 26032603 2401 2704 26042604 2401 2705 26052605 2401 2706 26062606 24012607 2401 2801 1082608 2402 2802 1092609 2403 2803 3252610 2403 2804 1072611 2404 2805 Repealed2612 2405 2806 13142613 2406 2807-2815 Obsolete2614 2407 2816 1042615 2408 2817 6052616 2409 2818 1042617 2421 2819 7522618 2421 2820 Obsolete2619 Repealed 2821 Snpplied2620 2431 2822 1052621 2432, 2442 2823 Obsolete2622 2451, 2453, 2454 2824 6532623 2433 2824-A Validation provi-2624 2455 sion2625 2441 2824-B Validation pravi.2626 2451, 2453, 2454 sion2627 24552627 (,) Obsolete APPENDIX-(Note, Only the2628 2443 sections included in the new draft2629 2461 are shown here.)2630 24622,631 Not to be repealed (3103) 7782701 2601 (3201 ) 1040

19

REFERENCE TABLE-ContinuedIf- ~, , ..... >. Q)

o~~:>" , ..... ~.,

o~cl..o~ \} 0::0-5 " 0 ",..0£ 5°:B13>-l"" '-''''S 0.£ ~i!o~""'A~~.8

_0 "'11 &ltJ5o _00. 'O~~A<~"" 0.

Ot:><0 <t>Il ." 0,," <t>Ila~

~3~J~.~j~ -2§ ~§c~-,j .8..;"'u e,9 ;;;3'8 .g]

.e. "' ..... 1j .... u 0 ~~.,j 1i;:]1:: ~ .l:j~'tl Ji~13.... cl:;:8.,..:'~¢'5'0....;' frtrg,~ r-U'l

oB ...... i!t;j~5 U'l "MdodUO~ip,Qe~*.~"''<1'0.5. .... ~.::: o 0 o 0

g~ ..... ;i3 -~ -~

.~ ~.~c:.... ....- "00

'~'O.£~].£'O;i; ~ofL~iJ3'O~ .e; ~.~g.A~ &~ll:

00 Ol ~ Ol

(3202) 1040 (4101) 1901(3203 ) 1041 (4102) 1902(3317) 2452 (4103) 1903(3318 ) 2452 (4104) 1904(3328 ) 604 (4105 ) 1905(3329) 604 (4106) 1906(3336) 654, 673 (4107) Effective date and(3339) 623 repeal(3406) 1801(3407) 1-802, 1803, 1804(3408) 1805(3409) 1806 (4201) 1382(3410) 1807 (4301) 1612(3411) 1808 (4302) 1612(3412) 1809 (4303) 1612(3413 ) 1810 (4601) 1303 (a)(3414) Repealed 1945 (4602) 1303 (b)

P.L 1112 (4701) 1517(3415) 1811 (4702 ) 1517(3416) Supplied (4703) 1517(3417-A) 1821 to 1830 (4704) 1518(3701) to(3704) 505 (4801 ) 1112(3901) 1516 (4905) 706(3902) 1516 (4907) 706(3903 ) 1515 (5104) 1181(4001) 1541 note (5105) 1176(4001.A) 1541 (5106) 1177, 1178, 1179(4002) 1542 (5107) 1180(4004) 1543 (5108) Repeal(4006) 1544 (5109) Effective date(4007 ) 1545 (5110 ) 1181

20

REFERENCE TABLE-Continued

(5201)(5202)(5203 )(5901)(6305)(6308 )(6309)(6330)(6332)(6333)1945, May 1,

P. L. 3581945, June 1,

P. L. 1222

409756 note7577056125135121336755754

2010

1401 to 14131421

1947, April 24,P. L. 113

1947. July 7.P. L. 1427

21

1337

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