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Votes at a Glance: Key bills the Utah House passed March 5, 2014

Utah House of Representatives · March 5, 2014
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

During the March 5, 2014 floor session the House cleared multiple consent and third-reading items, including recognitions and technical bills. Major floor votes included unanimous or near-unanimous passage of several bills and recorded tallies for others.

The Utah House took votes on a number of consent and third-reading items March 5, 2014. Below are the principal actions recorded on the floor and the outcomes announced by the clerk.

- HCR 11 (Logan Regional Hospital centennial): Passed, 67 yes, 0 no. Representative Red introduced the resolution recognizing 100 years of service by Logan Regional Hospital.

- House Bill 414 (Legislative subpoena amendments): Uncircled, debated, and passed, 73 yes, 0 no. Representative Dunnegan said the bill clarifies subpoena use and asks courts to expedite compliance.

- Senate Bill 126 (Child welfare amendments, with Amendment #3 under Representative Menlove): Amendment adopted; bill then passed, 69 yes, 2 no. Amendment strengthens clarification of in-home services and prioritization.

- Senate Bill 45 (Military installation development authority amendment): Passed, 71 yes, 0 no. Sponsor described the bill as permitting waste-to-energy coordination and certain base inspection/occupancy functions at Falcon Hill.

- Senate Bill 96 (Veterans Assistance Registry): Passed, 73 yes, 0 no. The bill creates a registry to help connect donors and veterans in need of materials and labor.

- Senate Bill 158 (Cemetery amendments): Passed, 69 yes, 2 no. Sponsor described recordkeeping and filing requirements to prevent duplicate sales of burial plots.

- Senate Bill 169 (Public meetings materials requirement): Passed, 71 yes, 0 no. The bill clarifies that materials presented electronically at public meetings should be part of the public record.

- Senate Bill 61 (Property tax revisions): Passed (tally announced), sponsors said the bill will require clearer notice and hearings for property tax increases to improve transparency.

- Senate Bill 83 (Local sales and use tax act amendments): Uncircled and passed, 73 yes, 0 no. The bill repeals a process where the Tax Commission holds certain local receipts for bond obligations and instead remits them to local entities.

These votes represent much of the day’s routine business; the House also engaged in extended debate and roll-call votes on HB 20 and SB 54 (covered in separate articles).