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Votes at a glance: Key House roll-call results and calendar moves, Feb. 23, 1993
Summary
The House cleared numerous bills on Feb. 23, including passage of several third‑reading items and committee referrals. This roundup lists recorded votes and procedural calendar changes from the day's session.
The Utah House recorded votes on a series of bills and moved many items onto third-reading calendars on Feb. 23. Below are the principal roll-call outcomes and notable calendar actions from the day's floor session.
Key recorded votes
- House Bill 130 (access to health care): Passed, 63–8. (See separate coverage on debates and the failed Jones amendment.) - House Bill 161 (task force on master planning for interpreting services for the deaf): Passed, 67–0; referred to the Senate. (Transcript: committee presentation and recorded vote.) - House Bill 182 (solid and hazardous waste amendments): Passed, 70–1; referred to the Senate. (Floor explanation of application/approval sequencing.) - House Bill 112 (motorcycle safety education program): Passed, 68–1; will be sent to the Senate. (Program voluntary; funded by fee increases.) - House Bill 297 (motor carrier proof of insurance): Passed, 69–0; referred to the Senate. - House Bill 260 (change of legal name procedures): Passed, 67–0; referred to the Senate. - House Bill 29 (motor vehicle amendments): Passed, 70–0; referred to the Senate.
Procedural and calendar actions
- The rules committee printed and referred a long list of bills to standing committees and prioritized a set of bills for third-reading the following morning beginning at 9 a.m. - The House approved a motion to erase most noncircled house bills from the calendar and return them to the rules committee for prioritization, preserving circled bills and the consent calendar. - Several committee reports were adopted en bloc and multiple substitute bills and resolutions were placed on the consent or third-reading calendars.
Why it matters: The day's activity moved a large volume of bills through the House pipeline, clearing several priority measures for the next stage in the Legislature and setting the calendar for the coming days.
