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Bills › 91st General Assembly

HF 2476Renumbered as HF 2669 · February 23, 2026

Relating to driver’s licenses and nonoperator’s identification cards marked to reflect a holder’s nonapparent disability status

Sponsored by Rep. Jerome Amos Jr. (D), Rep. Sean Bagniewski (D), Rep. Brett Barker (R), Rep. David L. Blom (R), Rep. Steven C. Holt (R), Rep. Megan Jones (R), Rep. Bob Kressig (D), Rep. Elinor A. Levin (D), Rep. Mary Lee Madison (D), Rep. Larry McBurney (D), Rep. Dr. Megan L. Srinivas (D), Rep. Ross Wilburn (D), Rep. Elizabeth Wilson (D)

Same legislation: HF 2669

Also covers HF 2669.

Official bill pageLobbyist declarations

Progress

  1. Introduced
    February 16, 2026
  2. Subcommittee
    February 18, 2026
  3. Committee
    February 18, 2026
  4. Passed House
    —
  5. Passed Senate
    —
  6. Signed
    —

Became HF 2669 → Its progress continues under the new number. Go to HF 2669 What’s a funnel?

What’s in it

Under current law, a person who has autism spectrum disorder may be issued a driver’s license or nonoperator’s identification card (ID card) that is marked to reflect the person’s autism spectrum disorder status on the face of the license or ID card. This bill instead authorizes a person with a nonapparent disability, as described in the bill, to be issued a driver’s license or ID card marked to reflect the person’s nonapparent disability status. A person must request the person’s license or ID card be marked when the person applies for issuance or renewal of a license or ID card.

Read the full explanation

A person may choose to have the license or ID card marked with a butterfly design approved by the department of transportation (DOT) or in a manner the DOT determines is sufficient to signify the person has a nonapparent disability. In accordance with current law, the DOT may establish criteria under which a license or ID card may be marked, including requiring an applicant to submit medical proof of the applicant’s nonapparent disability status.190(1)(b)(5).

From the explanation printed with the bill as introduced, written by the Legislative Services Agency. Amendments adopted later aren’t reflected. Full bill text

History

Key steps only
2026 session · second year of the 91st General Assembly
February 23, 2026
Committee report approving bill, renumbered as HF 2669.
February 18, 2026
Committee vote: Yeas, 20. Nays, 0. Excused, 1. H.J. 362. Journal
February 18, 2026
Committee report, recommending amendment and passage. H.J. 362. Journal
February 18, 2026
Subcommittee recommends amendment and passage.
February 17, 2026
Subcommittee Meeting: 02/18/2026 12:15PM House Lounge.
February 17, 2026
Subcommittee: Wilson, Henderson and Meggers. H.J. 318. Journal
February 16, 2026
Introduced, referred to Transportation. H.J. 295. Journal

Meetings

Votes

Committee · February 18, 202620–0

Select a floor vote to see how each legislator voted.

Lobbyist declarations

For · 1Against · 0Undecided · 0

Grouped by organization. Lobbying overview →