Votes at a glance: House adopts awareness resolution and approves multiple bills, including right-to-repair and ticketing-bot ban

The House completed a series of recorded and voice votes during its Oct. 23 floor session, adopting a public-health awareness resolution and agreeing to multiple bills reported by committee.

Resolution: House Resolution 262, designating October 2025 as Menopause Awareness Month, was read on the floor and adopted by a recorded vote of 186 ayes to 17 nays.

Selected bills and results noted on the House floor (descriptions are the clerk—s floor summaries):

- House Bill 1063 (printer's 2408) — summary read as prohibiting automated ticket-purchasing "Grinch Bots" or scalper bots that buy event tickets and resell them at higher prices. The House agreed to the bill on the floor (no roll-call tally provided in the excerpt).

- House Bill 1862 — summary read as reforming or streamlining administrative and application procedures related to ignition interlock systems; the House agreed to the bill (no roll-call tally provided in the excerpt).

- House Bill 1882 — summary read as requiring reverse mortgage disclosures and licensing branch managers as mortgage originators; the House agreed to the bill (no roll-call tally provided in the excerpt).

- Senate Bill 731 — summary read on the floor; the House agreed to the bill (excerpt provides only the summary and agreement).

- House Bill 1860 — permits certain sales finance employees to work remotely. Amendment A-01805 (change "shall" to "may") was adopted 203-0; the House then agreed to the bill as amended (no separate tally for final passage in the excerpt).

- House Bill 446 — amends the Health Care Facilities Act to allow facilities to send remaining multi-dose medications home with patients under labeling and clinical-need conditions; final passage recorded 203-0.

- House Bill 1512 (printer's 1768) — requires manufacturers of digital electronic equipment to make parts, documentation and tools available to owners and independent repair providers on fair terms; recorded final passage 110 ayes to 93 nays.

Committee reports: Numerous bills reported out by Judiciary, Appropriations, Insurance, and other committees were agreed to en bloc by the chamber during committee-report periods; the clerk read lists of bill numbers and committee referrals earlier in the session (see House journal for complete list).

Motions and calendar management: The majority leader moved to recommit several bills to appropriations and to remove various bills from the tabled calendar and place them on the active calendar. The House voted to adjourn until Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2025 at 11 a.m., unless sooner recalled by the speaker.

This roundup reflects the floor summaries and recorded tallies provided in the House transcript excerpt; many committee-report agreements were completed by voice or unanimous consent and did not include a roll-call tally in the provided transcript.