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Votes at a glance: Jan. 20 House consent list and third‑reading actions
Summary
On Jan. 20 the Wyoming House passed a consent list of bills and recorded final third‑reading votes on several measures; key consent items passed and several third‑reading bills were ordered or passed with recorded tallies.
The House adopted a third‑reading consent list and recorded final votes on multiple bills during the Jan. 20 session. The chief clerk and majority floor leader led the consent and roll‑call process.
Consent list motion: the majority floor leader moved the 3rd‑reading consent list including House Bills 14, 17, 82 and 157. The body initially approved moving the consent list (voice/consent), with the chief clerk recording 59 ayes and 3 excused on the overall list.
Individual results called thereafter included recorded votes where members changed positions on specific bills: - House Bill 14 (Solid waste / cease and transfer prioritization): recorded as passed on the consent list; final tally on passage recorded in the session as 59 ayes, 3 excused. - House Bill 17 (Career technical education equipment grants): passed on consent list; recorded 59 ayes, 3 excused. - House Bill 82 (provider enrollment standards / insurance code revisions): final recorded vote 55 ayes, 4 no, 3 excused after members were given an opportunity to change their consent votes. - House Bill 157 (proof of voter citizenship / elections): final recorded vote 53 ayes, 6 no, 3 excused.
Separately, the House read several bills on second and third reading during the session (for example, House Bills 11, 32, 45, 73, 91, 118, and others); a number of those were ordered to third reading or passed, as recorded in individual items (see separate articles for debated bills). The clerk’s readouts list dozens of introduced bills earlier in the session that were assigned to committees on first reading.
These routine consent and third‑reading procedures allowed the House to advance multiple measures quickly; members retained the ability to remove items from consent for separate debate. The clerk recorded the outcomes for the consent items and subsequent individual votes as noted above.
