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Votes at a glance: key measures the House adopted on this floor day
Summary
The House voted on a wide set of bills ranging from housing and education to energy and legal reforms. This roundup lists final outcomes and one‑line descriptions for each item recorded on the floor.
The House approved a number of bills during the floor session. Below are one‑line descriptions and final recorded vote tallies for notable items taken that day. This list summarizes final actions recorded on the transcript; it does not attempt to capture every amendment or committee technical change.
Votes at a glance - House Bill 5 54 (ADU / housing access): Passed, final vote 50 yes, 10 no. - House Bill 4 57 (Class 6 carbon storage primacy): Passed, 48 yes, 15 no. (See separate article.) - House Bill 4 58 (Carbon storage stewardship fund): Passed, 51 yes, 11 no. (See separate article.) - House Bill 73 (Civil statute of limitations/lookback for childhood sexual abuse): Passed, 65 yes, 0 no. - House Bill 4 69 (Border Authority adjustments): Passed as amended, vote recorded 64 yes, 0 no. - House Bill 65 (Local control over instructional days; emergency): Passed with emergency clause, 64 yes, 0 no. - House Bill 2 95 (Renewable Energy Transmission Authority / tax clarification): Passed, 38 yes, 27 no. - House Bill 4 58 (repeat noted above – stewardship fund): Passed, 51 yes, 11 no. - House Bill 155 (Gaming Control Board executive director salary qualifications): Passed, 57 yes, 1 no. - House Bill 3 68 (technical change to high‑wage job tax calendar): Passed, 65 yes, 0 no.
Notes and caveats - This roundup lists the bills and the final vote counts as recorded on the House floor transcript. The summaries are intentionally brief; for bills with longer debate or technical implementation (for example, the carbon and renewable transmission items), see the dedicated article(s) produced from the same floor session. - Where multiple committee substitutes or amendments were adopted before final passage, those are reflected in the listed bill titles on the roll call. If a bill was referred or amended by committee before final passage, the committee substitute language governs the enacted text.
