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Bill > SB892
PA SB892
PA SB892Further providing for definitions and for to whom provisions in the act shall not apply.
summary
Introduced
06/24/2025
06/24/2025
In Committee
06/24/2025
06/24/2025
Crossed Over
Passed
Dead
Introduced Session
2025-2026 Regular Session
Bill Summary
Amending the act of May 3, 1933 (P.L.242, No.86), entitled "An act to promote the public health and safety by providing for examination, licensing and granting of permits for those who desire to engage in the profession of cosmetology; defining cosmetology, and regulating cosmetology salons, schools, students, apprentices, teachers, managers, manicurists and cosmetologists; conferring powers and duties upon the Commissioner of Professional and Occupational Affairs of the Department of State; providing for appeals to certain courts by applicants and licensees; and providing penalties," further providing for definitions and for to whom provisions in the act shall not apply.
AI Summary
This bill amends the Cosmetology Law to clarify and expand definitions of various beauty-related services, creating specific distinctions between different types of hair and beauty treatments. The bill introduces detailed definitions for services like blow-dry styling, braiding, eyelash extensions, makeup application, and threading, emphasizing that these services are distinct from traditional cosmetology. Importantly, the bill provides exemptions for individuals and facilities primarily engaged in these specific services, meaning they would not be required to obtain a full cosmetology license or meet the same regulatory requirements as traditional cosmetology practitioners. For example, someone who only does braiding or makeup application would be exempt from the full cosmetology licensing requirements. The definitions carefully outline what each service includes and excludes, such as specifying that blow-dry styling does not include chemical treatments or hair cutting, and that threading can involve incidental use of tweezers or astringents. These changes aim to provide more clarity and flexibility for beauty professionals who specialize in specific, focused services, potentially making it easier for individuals to practice these skills without obtaining a comprehensive cosmetology license. The bill will take effect 60 days after its enactment.
Committee Categories
Labor and Employment
Sponsors (3)
Last Action
Referred to Consumer Protection & Professional Licensure (on 06/24/2025)
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