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Votes at a glance: key bills advanced by Senate Judiciary Committee Oct. 12, 2025
Summary
Several bills received committee action on Oct. 12, 2025. This roundup lists each bill, its outcome in committee, and a one‑line description based on the committee record.
The Senate Judiciary Committee advanced multiple bills on Oct. 12, 2025. Below are items the committee recorded as passed or advanced with the roll call result and a brief description based on the committee explanations in the transcript.
- House Bill 1413 — Advanced (7 ayes, 1 nay). Alters enhancement language for stalking and violation of a protective order so pleas to those charges would enhance future offenses; sponsor said the bill matches enhancement language used in other domestic violence statutes.
- House Bill 2376 — Advanced (8 ayes, 0 nays). Makes biennial reporting required from district attorneys related to suspended or split sentences and evaluation hearings.
- House Bill 2080 — Advanced (6 ayes, 0 nays). Changes credit union beneficiary succession so assets go to a decedent’s estate if the named beneficiary predeceased the account holder.
- House Bill 1060 — Advanced (6 ayes, 0 nays). Uniform Law Commission bill allowing property owners (except utility easements) to move easements at the owner’s expense under specified conditions.
- House Bill 1743 — Passed (6 ayes, 0 nays). Adjusts timing for summary administration combined notice to allow judge signature within five days of the order to avoid defects in filings.
- House Bill 1991 — Passed (7 ayes, 0 nays). Allows persons jailed in another county to post bond without appearing physically, intended to reduce travel and cost.
- House Bill 2117 — Passed (7 ayes, 0 nays). Enacts the Uniform Collaborative Law Act provisions to give guidance to collaborative law proceedings and standardize practice.
- House Bill 2131 — Passed (7 ayes, 0 nays). Modifies procedures for advising grand juries about which records may be shared with parties and limits public disclosure of certain grand jury materials.
- House Bill 1676 — Passed (7 ayes, 0 nays). Removes sunset on the statewide assault nurse examiner coordinator position and sets an annual salary range; sponsor cited estimated fiscal impact.
- House Bill 1860 — Passed (7 ayes, 0 nays). Directs confidentiality for crime scene and autopsy photographs in clemency hearings; sponsor said victims’ families may still obtain and disclose photos if they choose.
These outcomes reflect roll calls and recorded committee action in the transcript. The short descriptions rely on the committee explanations; the transcript does not include full statutory text for each bill. Items not listed as advanced in the record are omitted.
