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Senate committee gives favorable reports to five bills on emergency vehicles, law enforcement, records and information systems
Summary
In a single meeting the Senate Veterans, Military Affairs and Public Safety Committee recorded unanimous (7-0) favorable reports on HB 506 (emergency vehicles), HB 480 (previously passed Senate action), HB 105 (retirement rules for certain law enforcement investigators), HB 403 (amendment adopted), and HB 513 (information system cleanup).
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The Senate Veterans, Military Affairs and Public Safety Committee met and gave favorable reports, each by a 7-0 vote, on five bills covering emergency vehicles, a previously considered bill, retirement rules for certain law‑enforcement investigators, an amended promotion bill, and an information systems cleanup measure. Seven members were present and the committee had a quorum.
HB 506, presented by Representative Lovern, concerns emergency vehicles and included discussion that touched on all‑terrain‑vehicle provisions. Chairman (Senate Veterans, Military Affairs and Public Safety Committee) commented during consideration: "Normally, I don't care for ATV bills, but I like this one," and the committee voted 7-0 to give HB 506 a favorable report.
HB 480, carried on behalf of Representative Treadway, was described in committee as a bill that had already received Senate floor action; members used previous roll call and recorded a 7-0 favorable report.
HB 105, introduced by Representative Robertson, would affect retirement status for personnel in specified enforcement or conservation roles. Senator Hatcher moved the favorable report; Senator Barfoot seconded. The committee used the previous roll procedure and recorded a 7-0 favorable vote.
HB 403, brought by Representative Bedsole, was returned to the committee with an amendment. The committee adopted the amendment, then gave the bill a favorable report by a 7-0 vote.
HB 513, presented by Representative Brinyard, was described by a committee member as a cleanup bill for an information system, intended to streamline recordkeeping. The committee moved and seconded a favorable report and recorded a 7-0 vote.
All five bills received favorable reports without recorded opposition. The committee adjourned after completing the agenda.

