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Committee moves several House bills forward; roll calls recorded for some measures
Summary
The Senate Fish and Game Committee voted to move multiple House bills to the floor (House Bill 57, House Bill 95, House Bill 105, House Bill 107). One roll call on House Bill 57 recorded 7‑5 in favor; House Bill 107 recorded 9‑3 in favor; other bills were carried by voice votes or recorded proxies.
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The Senate Fish and Game Committee completed procedural business on several House bills and moved them toward the Senate floor during the session.
Votes at a glance
- House Bill 57 (adds California quail and Gambel’s quail to the upland game bird definition): Committee recorded a roll‑call concurrence vote and reported the bill to the floor. Tally recorded in committee: 7 yes, 5 no. Recorded positions included Senator Ellsworth (yes, by proxy), Vice Chair Flowers (no), Senator Hertz (yes), Senator McGilvray (yes), Senator Morgeau (no, by proxy), Senator Noland (yes), Senator Novak (no, by proxy), Senator Phelan (yes), Senator Ricky (no), Senator Smith (no), Senator Vance (yes, by proxy), Chair Logie (yes). The committee summary notes the bill updates Title 87 definitions to include the two quail species.
- House Bill 95 (trapping and wildlife damage permitting cleanup): The committee concurred by voice vote; senators recorded aye votes, with Senator Vance and another senator registered as aye by proxy. The bill cleans up statute language related to trapping, supplemental game damage licensing and related hunter/trapper apprenticeship language.
- House Bill 105 (game bird farm license recordkeeping and five‑year license period): The committee concurred by voice vote; the bill extends certain game bird farm licensing provisions and addresses recordkeeping.
- House Bill 107 (fur dealer/fur farm license changes and record retention): The committee recorded a vote (roll call recorded by the clerk later in the transcript) and reported the bill to the floor with a tally of 9 yes and 3 no. The bill updates licensure timing and record retention requirements for fur dealers and related license provisions.
What this means: the committee’s concurrence sends these House bills to the Senate floor for further consideration. Roll‑call votes and recorded proxies are included in committee minutes; where votes were by voice, the committee recorded the outcome and noted proxy votes when called for.
Minutes show committee discussion and brief questions to department staff occurred before each concurrence vote; the committee named floor carriers for several of the bills.
