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Votes at a glance: key House actions on bills ranging from mental‑health funding to AI disclaimers
Summary
The House took final votes on a broad set of bills during the session: measures on prescription drugs, road funding, legacy fund disclosure, public‑employee policies and others were approved or rejected; this roundup lists each recorded final action and the floor tally where provided.
The House recorded final action on several bills during the session. Below are the measures called on the eleventh order and the House’s recorded outcomes on final votes as announced on the floor. Short summaries and vote tallies follow.
Votes at a glance (bill — short description — final result and tally):
- House Bill 12‑16 — Prescription drug out‑of‑pocket and co‑pay accounting (passed) — Final vote: 69 yea, 24 nay. - Engrossed House Bill 13‑37 — Appropriation for DHHS for mental health services for incarcerated individuals (do not pass recommendation; failed) — Final vote: 10 yea, 83 nay; declared failed. - House Bill 13‑19 — Creation of a legacy fund disclosure website (passed) — Final vote: 92 yea, 1 nay. - House Bill 13‑82 — City, county and township road fund; increases to fuels tax and EV fees (passed) — Final vote: 58 yea, 35 nay. - House Bill 14‑49 — School counselor position requirement grace language (failed) — Final vote: 9 yea, 84 nay; declared failed. - House Bill 14‑90 — Mandatory psychological evaluations of school counselors (failed) — Final vote: 18 yea, 74 nay; declared failed. - House Bill 14‑91 — Student eligibility for high school sports and activities (failed) — Final vote: 22 yea, 71 nay; declared failed. - House Bill 15‑16 — Requirement for an educational employee to be an observer on a school board (failed) — Final vote: 12 yea, 80 nay; declared failed. - House Bill 16‑06 — Sick leave for state employees (failed) — Final vote: 7 yea, 80 nay; declared failed. - House Bill 16‑05 — Prohibition on water fluoridation (failed) — Final vote: 40 yea, 53 nay; declared failed. - House Bill 15‑64 — Updates to Indian child welfare statute (passed) — Final vote: 98 yea, 1 nay; declared passed. - House Bill 14‑57 — Expanded vaccine exemption mechanism (failed) — Final vote: 44 yea, 48 nay; declared failed. - House Bill 12‑17 — Repeal of special criminal classification for willful HIV transmission (passed) — Final vote: 50 yea, 43 nay; declared passed. - House Bill 13‑72 — Regulation of litigation financing (failed) — Final vote: 1 yea, 90 nay; declared failed. - House Bill 10‑19 — Appropriations/parks and recreation omnibus (passed) — Final vote: 73 yea, 18 nay; declared passed. - House Bill 11‑67 — Artificial intelligence disclosure for political content (passed) — Final vote: 93 yea, 0 nay; declared passed. - House Bill 13‑56 — Legislative council draft request disclosure to caucus leaders (failed) — Final vote: 41 yea, 52 nay; declared failed. - House Bill 14‑45 — Thresholds for pre‑engineered structures and design procurement (failed) — Final vote: 9 yea, 82 nay; declared failed. - House Bill 16‑02 — Political subdivisions' option to participate in defined contribution plan (committee recommended do pass; floor discussion ongoing) — committee recommended do pass; final floor action reflected debate and committee support.
Nut graf: The roster of votes shows a mix of policy decisions: high‑profile social and health proposals were rejected by the House, while several administrative and finance bills (legacy‑fund disclosure website, parks budget, AI disclosure) won lopsided support. Close votes on health‑insurance and transportation measures indicate both substantive policy tradeoffs and fiscal considerations dominated the floor.
Ending: Readers and stakeholders should consult the enrolled bills or subsequent Senate action for the latest statutory language and any amendments adopted in conference.
