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Votes at a glance: roll-call outcomes on January 25, 1993, Utah Senate session
Summary
A roundup of roll-call outcomes from the Utah Senate's eighth day: multiple bills were moved to third-reading calendars or passed, including SB20, SB7, SB14, SB16, SB17, SB34, SB38, SB39 and HB87; vote tallies and brief notes on content are provided.
The following summarizes key formal actions recorded in the Senate journal on January 25, 1993. Vote tallies and brief descriptions are drawn from the day's roll calls as announced on the floor.
- Senate Bill 20 (Occupational and professional licensing act amendments): Sponsor Senator Lyle Hilliard reported committee compromises and support from professional groups; the journal entry shows the bill passed the Senate (reported as 23 ayes, 5 absent in the floor announcement).
- Senate Bill 14 (Gang violence and drug prevention program material): Sponsor Senator Delphah Baird presented testimony in favor; the floor reported the roll as read and the journal records the result for SB14 in shorthand (journal reports "Having received 22 ayes and 22 nays, SB14 has passed the senate" with absentees noted).
- Senate Bill 16 (Gang violence and drug prevention program training): Sponsor Senator Delphah Baird described training for law enforcement to deliver school-based curricula; the roll was called and the journal shows the bill passed and was transmitted to the House.
- Substitute Senate Bill 31 (Legislative fiscal note review): The Senate moved to 'circle' (hold) this substitute on the motion of Senator Millie Peterson; no roll-call tally was recorded in the transcript for the circle motion.
- Senate Bill 7 (Alcoholic beverages, restaurant hours): Senator Steiner led a floor debate and the roll was called; the journal shows the bill placed on the third-reading calendar after the presiding officer announced the vote.
- Senate Bill 17 (School fees task force): Senator David Steele moved to waive the 24-hour rule to consider the bill; the Senate voted to place SB17 on the third-reading calendar after calling the question.
- Substitute Senate Bill 34 (Chiropractor licensing amendments): The health committee reported a substitute and the Senate waived the 24-hour rule; the substitute was placed on the third-reading calendar after a recorded vote in favor.
- Senate Bill 38 (Aid to widowed mothers repeal) and Senate Bill 39 (Local health regulation repeal): Senator Craig Peterson presented both as technical repeals; roll calls were recorded and both bills were placed on the third-reading calendar.
- House Bill 87 (Reviser statute): A routine annual reviser's bill summarizing technical corrections was placed on the third-reading calendar after an affirmative voice/roll count.
For several bills the floor transcript reports shorthand tallies and clerks' journal entries; where the presiding officer read the result, that announcement is reflected above. The transcript records that clerks will process and place these bills on the appropriate calendars for subsequent action.
