FRANKFORT – The Kentucky General Assembly largely wrapped up the business of the 2019 legislative session late March 14 — the 29th day of a 30-day session.

The General Assembly will reconvene at noon today for the final day of the session, when it also expected to pass a few more bills.

Gov. Matt Bevin could veto bills passed today and lawmakers will be unable to override those vetoes because the session can't go past midnight.

2019 Kentucky legislative session:The 'pension session' that wasn't

Here’s a look at what bills could still see action:

Bills still in play

House Bill 358, Rep. James Tipton, R-Taylorsville.

Regional universities, public health departments, mental health centers and other quasi-governmental agencies face a crushing increase in the pension contributions they must pay starting July 1.

This bill would delay that increase one year, but the House and Senate disagree on other key provisions dealing with whether to offer these groups a way to pay up liabilities and exit the troubled state pension plan. House is reluctant to accept a Senate provision that would cut pension benefits anticipated by many employees of these groups. And any solution giving these groups relief will shift big costs to the remaining employer in the pension plan - state government.

A New Tax Bill

House Bill 458, Rep Steven Rudy, R-Paducah

This is a shell bill. But on Thursday morning the Senate budget committee will put changes to the state tax code into it, and it is likely to pass the House and Senate before the day is over.

The changes that will be made will be unknown until the committee meets. There could be a big surprise, but most of the changes are likely to be small - perhaps some fixes to the tax bill passed earlier this session (House Bill 354) which was intended to fix last year's tax bill.

House Bill 11, Rep. Kimberly Moser, R-Independence.

Would ban the use of tobacco products and e-cigarettes on school property and at all school events. It passed the House and was approved by a Senate committee. It may be passed by the Senate Thursday and sent to the governor.

Kentucky House Bill 11:Ban on tobacco products at public schools passes House, heads to Senate

Senate Concurrent Resolution 154, Sen. Morgan McGarvey, D-Louisville.

Would require a study of the causes for the hepatitis A outbreak in Kentucky and the state’s response to that outbreak. The outbreak has resulted in 52 deaths so far and infected more than 4,300 others. Passed 37-0 in the Senate. McGarvey is pushing for the House to vote it on Thursday.

Slash for Grindle's salary

House Bill 499, Rep. John “Bam” Carney, R-Campbellsville.

Would roll back the controversial $215,000 raise that Bevin gave to Kentucky chief technology official Charles Grindle. It put Grindle’s annual salary at $375,000. The bill would put it at the highest salary paid to a state technology officer in a neighboring state — or about $210,000.

The bill passed the House 99-0. But Senate leaders decided not to call it for a vote yet. It could be called for a vote today. But if it passes, it will be sent to Bevin, who has said Grindle is "a steal" at $375,000, who would apparently veto it.

Editorial:Do what's right, Senate leaders. Allow a vote on cutting Kentucky tech chief's huge salary

Senate Bill 240, Sen Wil Schroder, R-Wilder.

Inspired by the Twitter attack against Nicholas Sandmann, the Covington Catholic High School student whose encounter with a Native American leader went viral, the bill would make it a crime to disseminate personal information about a minor on the internet that could be used to identify someone with the intent to threaten them. Passed the Senate. Still needs approval by a House committee and passage by the House.

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Reporter Tom Loftus can be reached at 502-875-5136 or tloftus@courier-journal.com. Twitter: @TomLoftus_CJ. Support strong local journalism by subscribing today: courier-journal.com/toml.