Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Session Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: multiple House bills and Senate measures advance; SB94, HB251, HB278 pass Senate
Summary
The Senate recorded final actions and roll-call results on multiple measures on March 1–2, 1993. Noteworthy floor votes included concurrence on SB94; final passage of HB278 (redevelopment amendments), HB251 (use of force in apprehending inmates), HB299 (EMT amendments on living wills), and recorded actions on HB184.
Get email alerts on the Session Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Several bills were approved or advanced during the morning session by roll call or unanimous voice votes. Highlights recorded on the floor include:
- Senate Bill 94 (Higher Education Legal Counsel): The Senate concurred with House amendments and the clerk reported passage (reported as 25 ayes, 1 nay, 3 absent). The bill will be sent to the House for further action.
- House Bill 1 62 (Jail reimbursement to counties): Advanced to the third-reading calendar (reported as 18 ayes, 10 nays, 1 absent) and later tabled on the third-reading calendar for prioritization.
- House Bill 1 84 (Executive director of health qualifications): Recorded on the floor as 23 ayes, 5 nays, 1 absent and transmitted back to the House for further action and to notify the Governor's office for advise-and-consent scheduling.
- House Bill 2 78 (Redevelopment amendments, third substitute): Passed under suspension of the rules (reported 27 ayes, no nays, 2 absent) and returned to the House for consideration under the substitute.
- House Bill 2 51 (Use of force in apprehending inmates): Passed (20 ayes, 1 nay, 8 absent) and will be signed for return to the House.
- House Bill 2 99 (EMT amendments): Passed to be placed on the third-reading calendar (reported 27 ayes, no nays, 2 absent).
- Numerous other House bills were read and placed on second/third-reading calendars or passed via the consent calendar (see timeline). The president then recessed the Senate until 2 p.m.
This roundup lists recorded tallies and outcomes as announced by the clerk on the Senate floor.
