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Votes at a glance: key bills advanced to third reading on Feb. 11, 1999
Summary
The Senate advanced a slate of bills to third‑reading calendars on Feb. 11, 1999. Tallies on the floor ranged from unanimous consent to close votes; this roundup lists outcomes recorded on the floor that day.
The following bills were recorded on the Senate floor on Feb. 11 and advanced toward third‑reading consideration. Tallies are taken from the clerk's floor report as read into the record.
- House Bill 212 (private property ombudsman funding): reported as "House bill 2 12 has 69 votes, 1 nay vote and 12 being absent" and moved to the third‑reading calendar.
- House Bill 19 (electronic monitoring option): reported "15 aye votes, no nay votes, and 14 being absent" and moved to third reading.
- House Bill 27 (Utah Missing Person Clearinghouse): reported "21 aye votes, 1 nay vote, 7 being absent" and moved to third reading.
- House Bill 225 (school bus railroad crossing exemption): recorded as "25 aye votes, no nay votes, 4 being absent" and moved to third reading.
- Senate Bill 21 (Southern Corridor Highway): recorded "16 aye votes, 11 nay votes, 2 being absent" and passed to the third reading calendar.
- Senate Bill 66 (statewide highway criteria): recorded "26 aye votes, no nay votes, 3 being absent" and passed to third reading.
- Senate Bill 89 (repeal of sunset for offender program): recorded "28 aye votes, no nay votes, 1 being absent" and passed to third reading.
- Senate Bill 100 (Utah Heritage Highway appropriation): recorded "28 aye votes, no nay votes, 1 being absent" and passed to third reading.
- Senate Bill 103, 116, 127 and others mentioned on the floor were likewise placed on third‑reading calendars per the clerk's reports; SB 118 (plumbing code) was advanced to third reading after recorded opposition (clerk reported '5 nays, and 1 being absent').
Notes on interpretation: these tallies reflect the floor clerk's readout as reported during the Feb. 11 session. Where the clerk's transcript used shorthand or fragmentary phrasing, this roundup preserves the clerk's reported counts without adding inferred names beyond what was read on the floor.
