Committee members express informal support for bill; no formal vote recorded

A committee meeting discussion ended with members saying two of three were in favor of a bill under consideration and agreeing informally to move forward, though no formal motion or recorded vote appears in the transcript.

A committee member said, "there are 2 of 3 of us that are in favor of this bill. So we are where we were lehi off last night. So, Jesse, where does that where does that leave us to move forward?" The same speaker later added, "Sounds like we have an yep. We are in agreement. Okay. Then okay. So the next step is, they'll reach out to us, and it sounds like we are good to go." The meeting then adjourned with the comment, "Right? We are adjourned. Thank you."

The record shows an informal consensus to proceed and a plan for unspecified parties to make follow-up contact, but it does not show any formal motion, named mover or seconder, or a roll-call or tallyed vote in the provided transcript. The transcript also does not identify the bill by title or number, nor does it specify who "they" are that will perform the outreach.

Because the discussion in the transcript is brief and lacks formal action, there is no evidence in this record that the committee adopted or rejected the bill. Any next steps, deadlines or responsible staff are not specified in the excerpt provided.