Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Legislative Roundup topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: Key House floor actions March 3, 2025
Summary
The Utah House recorded votes on several bills March 3, including supplemental appropriations, personnel compensation, criminal justice changes and other measures. This roundup lists each bill, the outcome and the recorded House tally where available.
Get email alerts on the Legislative Roundup topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Utah House considered and acted on multiple bills on March 3; below are the key floor actions and recorded vote tallies announced on the record.
Votes at a glance
- HB 3 — Current fiscal year supplemental appropriations (Representative Al Peterson): Passed 73 yea, 0 nay. (Sent to the Senate.)
- HB 8 — State agency and higher education compensation appropriation (Representative Brooks): Passed 73 yea, 0 nay. (Second substitute adopted and transmitted to the Senate.)
- HB 335 (listed as House Bill 3 35 in committee notice) — Political advertising amendments (Representative Hayes): Second substitute House Bill 335 passed 60 yea, 13 nay. (Transmitted to Senate.)
- HB 562 — Law enforcement and criminal justice amendments (Representative Lisenby / third substitute): Passed 60 yea, 11 nay. (Transmitted to Senate.)
- Third substitute SB 80 (conference committee) — Water fee amendments: Conference committee report adopted and third substitute SB 80 passed the House 60 yea, 10 nay. (Sent to the Senate.)
- HB 307 — Wildfire funding amendments (recall/reconsider and conference committee action): House recalled and placed the bill at the top of concurrence calendar, then refused to concur with Senate amendments and asked the Senate to recede to trigger a conference committee for a technical fix. (Procedural action recorded on the floor.)
- HB 263 — Election record amendments (Representative Thurston): Passed 60 yea, 13 nay. (Sent to the Senate.)
- HB 54 — Municipal incorporation modifications (Representative Koehler): Passed 53 yea, 19 nay. (Sent to the Senate.)
- HB 432 — Vaping / flavored nicotine product regulation (Representative MacPherson / various substitutes): The House adopted a substitute motion (to the second substitute) in a division vote 40 yea, 34 nay; the bill was circled for further consideration.
- HB 519 — Health care access (340B and related access provisions) (Representative Lisonbee/Elison referenced): Passed 73 yea, 0 nay. (Sent to the Senate.)
- HB 454 — Local government fees modifications (Representative Karen Peterson): Passed 70 yea, 3 nay. (Sent to the Senate.)
- HB 231 — Primary elections/runoff amendments (second substitute HB 231): Passed 50 yea, 20 nay. (Sent to the Senate.)
Several committee reports were also adopted and several bills were assigned to standing committees for further consideration. Where the clerk announced a vote tally on the floor, the figures above mirror the reading clerk’s announced totals.
For bills transmitted to the Senate, the next step is Senate consideration, including the possibility of amendments, concurrence requests or conference committees.
