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Votes at a glance: key House actions on Feb. 25, 1991
Summary
The Utah House took a series of concurrence and final-passage votes on Feb. 25, 1991. Notable results: Senate Bill 178 (domestic violence) passed (66-0), Senate Bill 182 (real estate licensing) passed (66-0), Senate Bill 180 (motor vehicle business) passed (69-0), and House Bill 437 (Salt Palace) passed (44-30).
Below are key roll-call and floor tallies recorded during the Feb. 25, 1991 House session. This list covers items specifically recorded on the floor; it is not an exhaustive list of all bills that moved through the day.
- Senate Bill 178 (domestic violence protective orders): Presented by Wendy Sparsen; final reading recorded as 66 affirmative, 0 negative (House concurred and returned signed).
- Senate Bill 180 (Motor Vehicle Business Act amendments): Motion to recircle passed; on final consideration the House recorded 69 affirmative, 0 negative votes (technical and bond-related clarifications).
- Senate Bill 182 (Real Estate Licensing and Land Sale Practices Act amendments): Sponsor explained the bill strengthens subdivision oversight; recorded passage with 66 affirmative votes and 0 negative recorded on the floor.
- Senate Bill 189 (Utah Geological and Mineral Survey name change): House approved the name-change amendment and recorded passage (66-0 as entered on the journal).
- Senate Bill 229 (Title 53A recodification): The House adopted a substantive pink-sheet amendment (Hunter) restricting State Board of Education compensation and later recorded final passage of the recodification bill (68 affirmative, 3 negative after amendments).
- House Bill 437 (convention, tourism, cultural and recreation facilities funding — Salt Palace): After extended debate and failed procedural motions, the House concurred with Senate amendments and passed the bill 44-30; the measure will be enrolled and forwarded to the Senate for signature.
These outcomes reflect the House’s floor action and recorded tallies; text-level details, conference actions and final enrollments should be confirmed in the session journal for legal effect.
