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At‑a‑glance: House Judiciary committee votes and amendments from Saturday session
Summary
The House Judiciary Committee completed executive action on several bills; key roll‑call results recorded in the transcript include HB 93 (passed 20–0), HB 490 (passed 16–4), HB 6‑19 amendment failed (8–12), and multiple other bills passed or tabled during the session.
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After a day of hearings, the House Judiciary Committee moved into executive action and recorded roll‑call votes on a large slate of bills. Below are the principal outcomes recorded in the committee transcript.
Votes at a glance
- House Bill 93 — Motion to pass as amended recorded as 20 yes, 0 no. The committee approved the amended measure addressing compensation for wrongfully convicted people and related technical amendments.
- House Bill 490 — Passed as amended, roll call recorded 16 yes, 4 no. The amended bill establishes requirements for wildfire mitigation plans by electric utilities and clarifies liability and insurance ties; the committee accepted multiple amendments adding federally regulated transmission providers and a three‑year planning cadence.
- House Bill 6‑19 (Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act) — An amendment to lower a 'master plan community' threshold passed, but the bill failed on final passage in committee by recorded vote (8 yes, 12 no) and was subsequently moved to the table.
- Several other bills were approved in committee after amendment or voice vote; the transcript contains the roll‑call tallies for each vote (e.g., HB 6‑42 passed 12–8 after amendment; HB 6‑55 passed 12–8; HB 6‑62, HB 6‑65, HB 6‑77, HB 6‑91 and others were also acted on as recorded in the committee minutes).
What this means next
Bills that passed the House Judiciary Committee will move forward in the legislative process to the House floor for further consideration; measures tabled or that failed in committee may be revised or held for the interim. The committee’s recorded votes and amendment roll‑calls form part of the official legislative record.
