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The Law Gazette transitions to digital format.

Rhineland-Palatinate's paper-based laws and ordinances have become obsolete. The state legislature consented to a constitutional amendment.

The Deutschhaus in Mainz, seat of the Rhineland-Palatinate state parliament.
The Deutschhaus in Mainz, seat of the Rhineland-Palatinate state parliament.

Proposed modification to the constitution. - The Law Gazette transitions to digital format.

The government of Rhineland-Palatinate is taking a digital turn: In a bipartisan move, the parliament in Mainz passed a law on Thursday to revise the state constitution to accommodate online publication of laws. "The current paper version of the State Gazette should be abolished, and an announcement made possible on a digital platform of the state," the draft legislation states. The digital initiative will be implemented through the state's online platform. The Justice Ministry is in charge of bringing about this change, and the estimated cost is none.

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The constitution of Rhineland-Palatinate will undergo a digital modification in Mainz, with the state parliament approving a bipartisan bill to shift the State Gazette to an online platform. The proposed amendment intends to abolish the print version and enable notice announcements via the state's digital platform. In line with this change, the Rhineland-Palatinate state government plans to implement the new system through their online infrastructure, with no estimated cost reported by the Justice Ministry.

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