The bill would amend the Drain Code to revise and consolidate certain provisions currently in the Code and to do the following: replace references to "drain taxes" with language referring to "special assessments"; require a municipality to give a drain commissioner an opportunity to review construction activities that affected storm water runoff as well as requests to discharge into, connect, or construct a crossing of an established drain; permit a public corporation to petition for a drainage district and construction of a drain; authorize a drain commissioner to determine whether a project was feasible; specify procedures for notifying landowners and public corporations of public hearings of a board of determination, board of review, and drainage board; permit a public corporation or person aggrieved by an order of necessity to appeal to the circuit court; permit a drain commissioner to assess a public corporation for a drain project if the land had been developed with impervious surfaces; increase from $5,000 to $10,000 the cost of a project that requires sealed bids; require a drain commissioner to obtain any permits required under the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act or other State or Federal law; require an inspection of a drain constructed, restored, or improved at least every three years; and, repeal specific sections and chapters of the Code.