Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Legislative Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
At a glance: key roll‑call outcomes from the Utah Senate, Feb. 28, 2001
Summary
The Senate voted on multiple bills during its final day. Notable outcomes: HB 125 (repeal of 8‑hour mining day) passed 26–13; the third substitute to HB 376 (concealed‑carry recognition with 60‑day limit) passed 24–2; SB 153 and several appropriations and third‑reading bills also passed on final action.
The Utah Senate advanced a slate of bills and took final votes on several measures on Feb. 28, 2001. Below are key roll‑call outcomes recorded on the floor:
- Senate Bill 153 (concurrence on kinship placement matter): passed — recorded as 24 aye, 0 nay (SEG 169–171). - First substitute House Bill 287 (public transit tax amendments): passed — recorded as 22 aye, 0 nay, 7 absent (SEG 841–843). - House Bill 3 22 (domestic terrorism amendments related to property and protests): passed — recorded as 19 aye, 3 nay (SEG 962–963). - First substitute Senate Bill 241 (special district amendments): passed — recorded as 23 aye, 2 nay (SEG 1335–1336). - House Bill 125 (repeal of 8‑hour mining workday): passed on final passage — 26 aye, 13 nay (SEG 2488–2490). - Third substitute, House Bill 376 (concealed‑carry recognition with 60‑day limit): passed on final passage — 24 aye, 2 nay (SEG 4023–4025). - Senate Bill 3 (Supplemental Appropriations Act 2): passed — recorded as 25 aye, 2 nay (SEG 3115–3116).
Several other bills were placed on calendars, circled for later consideration, or returned to the House for signature; the Senate also approved a corrected conference committee report for the state bond bill (Senate Bill 2) and consented en masse to numerous gubernatorial appointments.
