Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Session Votes Summary topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: major actions taken by the Utah House on Jan. 31, 1990
Summary
The House approved a range of bills and resolutions including SB101 (Weber State name change), SB119 (SUSC name change), SB6 (APA/Anti‑Discrimination alignment), SB14 (adoption recodification) and others — see list for outcomes and basic details.
Get email alerts on the Session Votes Summary topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The following is a concise list of the principal votes and formal actions recorded in the House on Jan. 31, 1990, as reflected on the House floor transcript:
- Senate Bill 101 (Weber State College → Weber State University): Passed the House, 56 yes, 13 no; Speaker signed the bill and signing will be noted in the journal. - Senate Bill 119 (Southern Utah State College → Southern Utah State University): Passed the House, 51 yes, 16 no; Speaker signed the bill and signing will be noted in the journal. - Senate Bill 6 (Utah Anti‑Discrimination Act alignment with Administrative Procedures Act): Amendment adopted and bill passed, 47 yes, 0 no. - Senate Bill 14 (Adoption recodification / technical corrections): Passed the House, 64 yes, 0 no; an amendment to shorten a one‑year waiting period to six months was proposed and failed. - Senate Bill 12 (DOT sign removal, fees and appeals clarification): Passed the House, 65 yes, 0 no. - STR 3 (Reauthorization of Legislative Auditor General): Passed the House, 65 yes, 0 no. - STR 4 (Legislative Fiscal Analyst resolution): Passed the House; vote tallied in transcript and signing to be noted in journal.
Several other bills were read into the record or referred to committee or rules (a long list of House bill introductions was read verbatim earlier in the session), and some bills were "circled" for later consideration (for example, Senate Bill 25 was circled). A number of measures were adopted via committee reports and added to the third‑reading calendar; conference committees were appointed where the Senate refused provisions of House measures.
