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Senate votes: summary of bills advanced Feb. 22, 1994

Utah State Senate · February 23, 1994
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Summary

A batch of bills were approved or moved forward in the Utah Senate on Feb. 22, 1994, including occupational, tax, juvenile sentencing, financial institutions and parole reforms; this roundup lists recorded outcomes where available.

SALT LAKE CITY — During the Feb. 22 Senate session lawmakers considered a range of bills; below are recorded outcomes and brief descriptions based on floor action that day.

- Senate Bill 141 (Occupations & professions amendments): Passed (23 ayes, 0 nays, 6 absent). Sponsor: Senator Craig Peterson. - Senate Bill 184 (Notice of zone changes to adjacent municipality): Passed (24 ayes, 0 nays, 5 absent). Sponsor: Senator Howard Stevenson. - Senate Bill 305 (Legislative management committee duties): Passed (25 ayes, 0 nays, 4 absent). Sponsor: Senator Craig Peterson. - Senate Bill 249 (Juvenile sentencing authority): Passed (24 ayes, 1 nay, 4 absent). Sponsor: Senator Lyle Hilliard. - Senate Bill 171 (Financial institutions amendments): Passed (24 ayes, 0 nays, 5 absent). Sponsor: Senator David L. Watson. - Senate Bill 262 (Board of Pardons & Parole amendments): Passed (27 ayes, 0 nays, 2 absent). Sponsor: Senator Watson. - Senate Bill 217 (Driving without insurance sanctions; substitute passed earlier): Passed by voice/recorded vote (23 ayes per roll call shown in session notes); sponsor: Senator David Steele. - Senate Bill 33 (Orderly school termination procedures; concurrence and final passage): Passed (23 ayes, 2 nays). - Senate Bill 280 (Hospital referral/access): Passed (25 ayes, 4 nays). Sponsor: Senator Lane Beatty.

Many other bills were read, circled, or had committee reports adopted; procedural votes (motions to circle, adopt committee reports, suspend the rules) were routine and adopted by voice vote throughout the session. Where a roll‑call tally was recorded on the floor, it is listed above; items left for further action are noted as such.

For full bill text, fiscal notes, and House actions, refer to the official legislative journals and committee reports.