LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Michigan legislation that stems from the Larry Nassar sexual abuse scandal is moving forward in the Legislature.

A state Senate committee unanimously passed the bills Tuesday after hearing from victims of the imprisoned former sports doctor who molested gymnasts and other young athletes under the guise of treatment.

The bills could win approval in the full state Senate next week.

The measures would significantly extend the time limit for victims of sexual assault to sue and add college employees, youth sports coaches, trainers and volunteers to the state’s list of people who must report suspected abuse or neglect to child protective services. It also would stiffen criminal penalties for those mandatory reporters who fail to act.

The Catholic Church’s lobbying arm in Michigan is concerned about a longer statute of limitations, but so far that bill is advancing without changes.