Motion to ‘do pass’ on House Bill 262 called; affirmative voice vote recorded

An unidentified meeting official called for a motion on House Bill 262 and recorded an affirmative voice vote, according to the meeting transcript. The official said, "Thomas Fish and do pass," named the bill as "House bill 262," then called, "All in favor, say aye." The transcript records one person saying "Aye" and no recorded opposition.

The transcript does not identify who formally moved or seconded the motion, nor does it record a roll-call vote or provide a full tally beyond the single affirmative response captured. After asking "Any opposed?" the official said "Alright" and the meeting proceeded to the next item. The sequence of remarks indicates a routine procedural vote rather than extended debate.

Because the transcript is brief and procedural, several details are not specified: the identity or role of the person who moved or seconded the motion is not recorded; no member names were attached to the recorded "Aye"; and there is no written motion text beyond the shorthand recorded in the transcript. The meeting then moved on to other business, including a short remark transcribed as "Browser report," which may be a transcription artifact.

Next steps or procedural follow-up (for example, whether the do-pass recommendation will be reported to a larger body or recorded in published minutes) are not specified in the transcript.