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Votes at a glance: Bills approved on House floor (second and third readings)
Summary
During the session the House recorded passage or second-reading approval of multiple bills on a range of topics including criminal law, immigration, professional licensing, hunting licenses, transportation, animal predation reimbursements and more.
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The House recorded second-reading or passage votes on numerous bills during the floor session. The clerk announced the outcomes below as recorded in the session transcript.
- House Bill 289 (revise crime laws): Passed (record: 100-0) on third reading. - House Bill 214 (prosecution of state crimes for persons subject to federal immigration detention): Passed (record: 58-42) on third reading. - House Bill 238 (physical and mental evaluations for professional licenses): Passed (record: 100-0) on third reading. - House Bill 244 (revised hunting licenses for deployed armed services members): Passed (record: 100-0) on third reading. - House Bill 271 (limited executive privilege to the Public Records Act): Passed (record: 56-44) on third reading. - House Bill 278 (require peace officers to check and report immigration status during a lawful stop): Passed (record: 60-40) on third reading. - House Bill 283 (revised laws for hunting license lotteries): Passed (record: 100-0) on third reading. - House Bill 312 (revised speed limit laws): Passed (record: 78-22) on third reading. - House Bill 356 (livestock loss reimbursement for black bear predation): Passed (record: 94-6) on third reading.
Several other bills were read and advanced with recorded votes earlier in the day on second reading; floor text recorded multiple committee reports and committee-adopted recommendations prior to the list above. Many bills that had only brief debate and recorded numeric tallies are summarized here rather than receiving individual, in-depth coverage.
Why it matters: The list above reflects a mix of policy areas โ criminal law, public records, immigration enforcement, professional licensing, hunting, transportation and wildlife reimbursement โ that the House advanced or approved during the session. Readers interested in any single bill should consult the bill text and committee fiscal notes for details about scope, exemptions, effective dates and fiscal impacts.
