Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Committee Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: executive-action results from Senate State Administration Committee
Summary
During executive action the committee took roll-call and voice votes on multiple bills. The record below lists motions, tallies and outcomes as taken in committee.
The Senate State Administration Committee conducted executive action on January 24 and recorded votes on a set of bills. Below are the motions, vote tallies and outcomes as reflected in the committee record.
Votes at a glance
- Senate Bill 185 — Motion: "Do pass." Outcome: Approved. Tally: 7 yes, 2 no. (Sponsor to carry to the floor.)
- Senate Bill 105 — Motion: "Do pass." Outcome: Approved. Tally recorded in committee: 7 yes, 2 no.
- Senate Bill 122 — Motion: "Do pass." Outcome: Failed on roll call (4 yes, 5 no); committee subsequently moved to table the bill.
- Senate Bill 224 — Motion: "Do pass as amended." Outcome: Approved (committee recorded 6 yes, 3 no after conceptual amendment regarding holiday language).
- Senate Bill 222 — Motion: "Do pass." Outcome: Approved by voice/roll call (committee recorded 7 yes, 2 no; voice vote also used for passage).
- House Bill 54 (concurrence) — Motion: "Concur in House Bill 54." Outcome: Approved (unanimous by voice; proxies recorded as aye).
- Senate Bill 141 — Motion: "Do pass." Outcome: Failed (roll call recorded 2 yes, 7 no); committee then moved to table the bill.
Notes on procedure and proxies
- Several roll-call tallies included proxy votes recorded by committee staff; the committee minutes record both ayes and nos and when bills were tabled after a failed roll call. - Several bills were handled by voice vote where permitted; roll-call tallies were recorded where provided.
What this means
Bills approved by committee will be carried to the full Senate by the designated sponsor or chair; bills that failed were tabled or will be revised for future consideration. The committee record shows a mixture of narrow and comfortable margins, and a few measures will require additional drafting or fiscal details before further action.
