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Votes at a glance: Utah House advances multiple bills to the Senate

Utah House of Representatives · February 23, 2004
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Summary

On the House floor the body passed several bills to the Senate, including a state employee compensation task force bill (HB 290), audit requirement changes (HB 142), transportation amendments (HB 157), CDL amendments (HB 153), and the school notification measure (HB 135). Vote tallies and brief descriptions are listed.

The Utah House recorded several final votes on the third‑reading calendar during the floor session.

- House Bill 290 (state employee compensation task force): establishes a task force to analyze salary, health insurance and retirement together and report in November; passed 69–0 and will be forwarded to the Senate.

- First Substitute House Bill 142 (audit requirements for political subdivisions): clarifies audit terminology, adds a "review" category, and preserves audit working papers; passed 71–0 and will be forwarded to the Senate.

- House Bill 157 (transportation amendments, as amended): technical amendment adopted; bill expands the Transportation Commission’s nonvoting representation on transit districts and requires review of transit plans; passed 69–0 and will be forwarded to the Senate.

- House Bill 153 (commercial driver license amendments): aligns state definitions with federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration guidance (passenger threshold at 16) and clarifies which vehicles require a CDL; sponsor disclosed a conflict of interest; passed 69–1 and will be forwarded to the Senate.

- First Substitute House Bill 135 (notification of school district of violent offense by a student): allows law enforcement to notify superintendents for weapons or violent‑crime custody actions and requires post‑hearing notification of outcomes; amended on floor to require superintendent transmission to schools within three days; passed 69–0 and will be forwarded to the Senate.

Several committee referral reports were adopted and a motion was made to send non‑consent third‑reading bills back to the Rules Committee for prioritization. The House adjourned until 9 AM the following day.