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Votes at a glance: key actions taken by the Utah House on Feb. 24, 2005

Utah House of Representatives · February 24, 2005
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Summary

The House adopted conference reports and passed several amended bills: HB43 (school land trust funding) passed 60–2; HB96 (clean-fuel vehicles) passed 51–16; HB260 (second substitute on harmful materials) passed 71–0; HB264 passed 66–5; HB246 passed 55–12. Many bills were also placed on the third-reading calendar under suspension of rules.

The Utah House recorded several significant floor outcomes on Feb. 24, 2005:

- First substitute House Bill 43 (school land trust program funding): Conference committee report adopted; final passage recorded as 60 yes, 2 no; bill returned to the Senate for signature.

- First substitute House Bill 96 (clean fuel vehicles): Motion to amend adopted; final passage recorded as 51 yes, 16 no; bill referred to the Senate.

- Second substitute House Bill 260 (pornographic and harmful materials — filters, registry, research, education): Second substitute adopted and passed 71 yes, 0 no; bill referred to the Senate; intent language adopted directing Division of Consumer Protection to report to Utah Technology Commission during the interim.

- Second substitute House Bill 264 (state land use management plans): Second substitute as amended passed 66 yes, 5 no; bill referred to the Senate.

- House Bill 246 (waste fees amendments): After a failed division on amendment 14, the bill passed 55 yes, 12 no and will be referred to the Senate.

The House also adopted a Rules Committee report under suspension of the rules, placing numerous bills on the third-reading calendar for the next day.