Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Legislative Tracker topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Votes at a glance: key measures the Utah House passed Feb. 25, 1991

Utah House of Representatives · February 20, 1991
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The House approved a series of bills on Feb. 25, 1991. Major floor actions included passage of HB 51 (Capital Access Fund) and HB 146 (lead‑acid battery disposal) among others; several bills were circled or referred to rules/interim study.

The Utah House acted on multiple bills during the Feb. 25 session. Key recorded outcomes:

- HB 51 (Utah Capital Access Act, as amended) — Passed the House, 62–4; will be transmitted to the Senate. Sponsor: Representative David M. Jones. - HB 284 (Student participation in extracurricular activities for handicapped students) — Passed the House, 66–0. Sponsor: Representative Pignanelli. - HB 308 (Payment of tax deficiency — extend first notice to 30 days) — Passed the House, 67–0. Sponsor: Representative Jeff Alexander. - HB 342 (Occupational/professional licensing revisions, temporary licensing for Olympics) — Passed the House, 69–0. Sponsor: Representative Walt Bain. - HB 263 (Department of Corrections: clarify peace officer definition) — Passed the House, 66–0. Sponsor: Representative David S. Hossler. - HB 322 (Vanpooling/ridesharing amendments) — Passed the House, 70–0. Sponsor: Representative Bradshaw. - HB 37 (Influencing or threatening jurors — new offenses) — Passed the House, 69–0. Sponsor: Representative Stephen M. Bodley. - HB 27 (Conference committee report on uniform timing of party caucuses) — Conference report adopted; bill passed revote 69–0. - HB 146 (Lead‑acid battery disposal, as amended) — Passed the House, 53–11; effective date added (01/01/1992). - HB 366 (Commerce Service Fund amendments) — Passed the House, 68–0 (moves various dedicated credits into Commerce Service Fund).

Several other bills were circled for later consideration or assigned to interim study, and numerous committee reports were adopted across policy areas.