Citizen Portal
Sign In

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

Get email alerts on the Legislative Actions topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Votes at a glance: House consent calendar and third‑reading actions, Feb. 4, 2002

Utah House of Representatives · February 4, 2002
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 Utah House took dozens of bills on the consent calendar and on third reading. Selected outcomes recorded on Feb. 4 include passage of HB 266 (64–4), HB 269 (67–0), HB 36 (61–11) and the failure of HJR 20 (22–47). Several other listed bills were signed and transmitted or referred to committees.

SALT LAKE CITY — On Feb. 4, the Utah House handled a large consent calendar and third‑reading calendar. Below are selected actions and recorded outcomes announced on the House floor.

- HJR 20 (Resolution urging hazardous materials not be transported by train during the Olympics): failed on final floor vote, 22 yes, 47 no (filed).

- HB 36 (First substitute — Childcare amendments): passed the House, 61 yes, 11 no; referred to the Senate.

- HB 266 (Hearing Instruments Specialist licensing amendments): passed the House with a roll call of 64 yes and 4 no; to the Senate.

- HB 269 (Water commissioner assessment amendments / 'deadbeat water user' bill): announced as passed with reported tally 67 yes, 0 no; to the Senate.

- SB 109 (Licensing of Genetic Counselors — technical amendments): publicly read by title on the floor, signed by the Speaker, and entered on the journal as passed and transmitted (date entry recorded during the session).

- Multiple other bills and resolutions were listed for committee referral or printing by the Rules Committee; the House adopted the committee report and assigned bills to standing committees (a list was provided on the floor).

Notes: This is a selection of the many bills referenced on the floor and does not represent an exhaustive roll‑call list. Where the House reported recorded tallies, those figures are cited above; where the floor read and transmitted an item without reading a roll‑call tally, the action is described as publicly read and transmitted or referred.