Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Floor Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: key House floor actions on Feb. 18, 2000
Summary
On Feb. 18 the Utah House passed multiple measures including HB 340 (cost-of-living adjustment for youth corrections providers), HB 139 (controlled substances cleanup bill), HB 259 (child-abuse differentiated response pilot), HB 145 (Peace Corps plates), HB 162 (drug-lab cleanup standards) and HB 98 (loan-fund appropriation). Vote tallies are listed below.
The Utah House recorded a series of final actions on Feb. 18. Below are the bills that received floor votes and their outcomes as announced on the record:
- HB 340 — Cost-of-living adjustment for youth corrections private providers: received 64 yes, 0 no; passed and referred to the Senate.
- HB 139 — Utah Controlled Substances Act amendments (annual cleanup to align with federal schedules): received 68 yes, 0 no; passed and referred to the Senate.
- HB 259 — Pilot program for differentiated responses to child abuse and neglect reports (second substitute): received 71 yes, 0 no; passed and forwarded to the Senate.
- HB 145 — Peace Corps Volunteer special license plates: received 42 yes, 29 no; passed and will be referred to the Senate.
- HB 162 — Standards for illegal drug lab cleanup (substitute): received 40 yes, 28 no; passed and will be forwarded to the Senate. Debate included discussion of user fees, certification of contractors and a proposed loan fund to assist innocent property owners.
- HB 98 — Appropriations to the illegal drug manufacturing and storage site decontamination loan fund: received 55 yes, 15 no; passed and will be forwarded to the Senate.
Several other bills were read, circled or assigned to committees during the session and a rules committee report listing multiple bills to be printed and assigned was adopted. This summary reflects the on-the-record vote tallies announced during the Feb. 18 House session.
