Citizen Portal
Sign In

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

Get email alerts on the Votes Roundup topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Votes at a glance: House actions on Jan. 26, 1995

Utah House of Representatives · January 26, 1995
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 multiple bills Jan. 26, 1995 — including HB 100 (Fire Prevention), HB 115 (sales tax notification), HB 91 (state leasing centralization), HB 132 (affordable housing task force), HCR 3 (exchange students), and HB 3 (conflict-of-interest codification) — and referred them to the Senate; several other bills were printed and assigned to committees.

The Utah House recorded several roll-call outcomes on Jan. 26, 1995. Key approved measures and recorded votes include:

- House Bill 100 (Fire Prevention and Safety Act amendment): Passed 68-0. Sponsor described fee and licensing updates and a replacement of an eliminated board seat with the state forester.

- House Bill 115 (Sales tax notification): Passed 68-0. Requires State Tax Commission to notify applicants for a new sales-tax account that buyers of an existing business may assume prior sales-tax liabilities.

- House Bill 91 (Centralization of State Leasing): Passed 66-0. Centralizes leasing oversight to DFCM with exemptions for higher education and reporting requirements for the judiciary.

- House Bill 132 (Task Force on Regulatory Barriers to Affordable Housing): Passed 57-9. Creates a task force to study regulatory barriers to low-income housing; sponsor disclosed a conflict as a realtor and appraiser.

- House Concurrent Resolution 3 (Exchange students’ graduation requirements): Passed 66-0. Sponsor amended the resolution to focus on exchange students and exclude private school and homeschool issues per their preference.

- House Bill 3 (Legislators Conflict of Interest): Passed 69-0. Codifies conflict-of-interest language into statute, clarifying disclosure obligations and aligning with a joint rule.

In addition, the Rules Committee ordered numerous bills and resolutions printed and assigned to standing committees (see committee report list). The House adjourned until 10:00 a.m. the next day.