Votes at a glance: Concurrences and third‑reading bills approved March 12, 2014

The Utah House cleared a slate of concurrence motions and third‑reading items on March 12, 2014, advancing multiple bills to be returned to the Senate for final action or signature. Key outcomes from the session are summarized below.

S.B. 59 (second substitute) — Independent entities financial transparency disclosure: Representative Eliason presented the bill to expand uploads to the state's transparency website to include certain administrative and aggregated salary information by department for specified independent entities. The House passed the bill 72‑0. (Presentation and vote recorded on the third‑reading calendar.)

Concurrences with Senate amendments (selected items): - Second substitute H.B. 367 (physical therapy scope of practice amendments): Representative Hughes moved to concur with Senate amendments that add provisions about continuing education, division supervision, and certification fees; the House concurred and final passage was recorded as 67‑0. - First substitute H.B. 155 (Utah Communication Agency Network and Utah 911 committee amendments): Representative Deeb moved to concur with a Senate amendment prompted by rural telecom stakeholders to evaluate existing facility/equipment costs; the House concurred and the bill passed 60‑8. - First substitute H.B. 64 (Utah History Day funding correction): Representative Draxler moved to concur with a Senate correction fixing a $1,000 discrepancy between bill text and appropriated funding; the House concurred (vote recorded on the board; not all roll tallies shown in the transcript beyond passage language). - Second substitute H.B. 286 (child abuse prevention statutory coordination): Representative Romero moved to concur with a Senate coordinating‑clause amendment; the chamber concurred and the bill passed 71‑0.

Other procedure notes: The Speaker announced conference committees for first substitute H.B. 184 and second substitute S.B. 179 and reminded members several bills would be placed at the top of the Senate third‑reading calendar for revote. The House recessed for one hour during the afternoon to prepare for evening work on pending fiscal note items.

Votes and outcomes above are taken from floor announcements and vote tallies read during the session; where a precise roll call count was not spoken on the record in this transcript, the article notes the vote outcome as "passed" and lists the recorded tally if provided.