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Votes at a glance: Key Senate floor actions, Feb. 25, 1994
Summary
A summary of major recorded votes and procedural outcomes from the Utah Senate floor on Feb. 25, 1994, including passage of HB 265 (Child Welfare Reform), HB 310 (workers’ compensation substitute), and SB 310 (water resources), as well as initial defeats and roll calls on several other measures.
The Utah Senate recorded multiple final actions and procedural votes on Feb. 25, 1994. Below is a concise list of principal floor outcomes and the vote tallies reported on the floor:
- House Bill 2 25 (designation of copper as state mineral): recorded as 22 ayes, 0 nays, 7 absent — passed and to be signed by the president.
- House Bill 19 (criminal homicide penalty amendments for child abuse deaths): recorded as 24 ayes, 0 nays, 5 absent — passed and sent to the House.
- House Bill 81 (enforcement of visitation order): recorded as 24 ayes, 0 nays — passed and sent to the House.
- Senate Bill 3 10 (water resources construction fund — grants for dam safety): recorded as 22 ayes, 0 nays, 7 absent — passed and will be sent to the House.
- House Bill 2 65 (Child Welfare Reform Act): recorded as 28 ayes, 0 nays, 1 absent — passed and returned to the House for further action.
- House Bill 3 10 (workers' compensation, employers' reinsurance fund; substitute): recorded as 27 ayes, 0 nays, 2 absent — passed and placed on third‑reading calendar.
- Substitute Senate Bill 6 4 (ventilation/ASHRAE approach to indoor air): recorded as approximately 9 ayes, 19 nays, 1 absence — failed on the floor.
- House Bill 33 (Uninsured Motorist Identification Database): recorded as 13 ayes, 15 nays, 1 absent — the bill initially failed on final passage (later procedural reconsideration was discussed).
- Senate Bill 2 0 1 (Debt Collector Regulations, substitute): committee substitute adopted; the Senate later recorded 25 ayes, 0 nays on final action.
These tallies were read aloud by the clerk in the course of the session and are reported here as they were recorded on the Senate floor. For bills with further action (sent to the House or placed on the third-reading calendar), additional actions may follow in the next legislative days.
