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House tables Senate Bill 2145 and disposes of routine business during floor session

2360505 · February 19, 2025
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Summary

The Mississippi House of Representatives voted by voice to table Senate Bill 2145, dispensed with the reading of the journal and agreed to adjourn until 10 a.m. the following day; several delegations and youth groups were recognized during the session.

The Mississippi House of Representatives held a largely procedural floor session in which members voted to table Senate Bill 2145, dispensed with the reading of the journal and approved an adjournment until 10 a.m. the following day.

The moves affected the chamber's calendar but did not produce detailed debate or recorded roll-call tallies. Representative Zuber (Jackson) asked the membership to reconsider the calendar and moved to table calendar item number 1, identified in the proceedings as Senate Bill 2145. The motion carried on a voice vote; the speaker announced, “The ayes have it.”

Earlier in the session Representative Powell moved to dispense with the reading of the journal; that motion also passed by voice vote. At the close of business a member identified only as the representative from Rankin moved that the House stand adjourned until 10 a.m. the following day; that motion likewise passed on a voice vote.

The session included multiple ceremonial introductions and recognitions. Delegations noted in the record included Boys and Girls Club Youth of the Year candidates and the Mississippi FFA Association; the House was told the FFA currently lists 3,662 seniors and 654 juniors and that students recorded an economic impact of $1,700,000 from work-based learning since the 2023 school year. Other announcements included a Boys and Girls Club legislative reception scheduled for the evening, a Mississippi Legislative Sportsmen’s Caucus cookout at the Ethnic Heritage Museum, and a rescheduling of the Mississippi State forensic unit ribbon-cutting to April 17 at 1:30 p.m.

No substantive debate on the merits of Senate Bill 2145 appears in the transcript provided, and no roll-call vote totals were recorded in the public floor remarks included in the transcript. The actions taken were procedural voice votes recorded in the chamber minutes as prevailing by the speaker.