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Votes at a glance: Key House floor actions, March 3, 2004
Summary
On March 3, 2004, the Utah House adopted conference committee reports and passed or concurred in multiple bills: HB273 (53-16), HB162 (64-5), HB200 (65-1), SB239 (54-16), SB192 (62-1), SB66 (59-12), HB268 (66-4), HB357 (50-16), among others; several measures were returned to the Senate for signatures or further consideration.
Here are the principal roll-call outcomes and procedural actions taken by the Utah House on March 3, 2004.
Passed / Concurred (selected items)
- House Bill 273 (tax and charge amendments): Passed and returned to the Senate, 53 yes, 16 no (conference committee report adopted). (see conference committee report adoption and vote.)
- First substitute House Bill 162 (municipal election amendments): Concurred with Senate amendments; vote 64 yes, 5 no.
- House/Senate Bill 200 (license/certification extension for deployed National Guard): Reconsidered and passed, 65 yes, 1 no.
- Third substitute Senate Bill 239 (unfair business practices/cyberterrorism definitions): Passed after floor amendments to clarify scope; vote 54 yes, 16 no.
- Senate Bill 192 (pawnshop database/loan transaction amendments): Passed (House vote) 62 yes, 1 no.
- Second substitute Senate Bill 66 (telecommunications / revenue bond transparency via conference committee report): Conference committee report adopted and second substitute passed, 59 yes, 12 no.
- Fourth substitute House Bill 268 (child welfare processes, including a defense fund): Concurred with Senate amendments, 66 yes, 4 no.
- House Bill 357 (continuing education for real estate professionals, concurrence): Passed 50 yes, 16 no.
Other actions
- The House adopted multiple conference committee reports and sent numerous bills back to the Senate for enrollment or signature. The House also circled and later uncircled SJR 10 (Master study resolution) to allow members time to review the 91 study items listed.
Context and next steps: Bills that passed the House will be returned to the Senate for signatures or further action depending on whether the Senate needs to act on concurrence. Several of the measures include implementation details that require administrative action (RFPs, budget allocations, or interagency coordination).
