Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Legislative Roundup topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Votes at a glance: Utah House floor actions, March 1–2, 2018

Utah House of Representatives · March 2, 2018
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

Summary of recorded House floor votes and calendar actions from the March 1–2 session, including passed bills SB153, HB45, HB167, HB382, HB278, and the failed HB287 (suicide-prevention training). Several bills were circled or placed on calendars.

This session summary lists formal votes and calendar actions taken by the Utah House on March 1–2, 2018. It records outcomes as read on the floor; any further changes may occur in the Senate or through concurrence actions.

Passed and transmitted to the Senate

- Senate Bill 153 (Carson Smith Scholarship amendments): recorded as receiving 67 yes, 0 no; returned to the Senate for concurrence/signature. - Third substitute House Bill 45 (consumer reporting agency fees; concur with Senate amendments): received 67 yes, 0 no; transmitted to the Senate. - Second substitute House Bill 167 (incapacitated person revisions; concur with Senate amendments): recorded unanimous approval and transmitted to the Senate. - Second substitute House Bill 382 (radiology practitioner amendments): passed House 40 yes, 27 no; transmitted to the Senate. - House Bill 278 (paid family and medical leave tax credit): passed House 38 yes, 28 no; transmitted to the Senate.

Failed on floor

- Second substitute House Bill 287 (suicide prevention training amendments): failed the House vote (42 no votes reported) and was referred to staff for additional work.

Calendar and referral actions (selected)

- Multiple committee reports were adopted and bills placed on third-reading or consent calendars, including several education and higher-education bills reported by the House Education Committee and others placed on the consent calendar. - Fourth substitute HB225 (initiatives, referenda and political activities) was substituted on the floor after sponsor explanation and discussion; the bill was circled for further consideration.

Notes: The above tallies and actions are drawn from floor announcements and roll-call totals read into the House journal. Some bills were described as 'circled' or 'placed' on calendars; any Senate action or committee reassignment will appear in subsequent journals or committee reports.