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Votes at a glance: key bills the Utah Senate passed during the session

Utah Senate · March 9, 2016
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Summary of roll‑call outcomes the Senate reported on the floor: SB58 (controlled-substances emergency prescribing), SB122 (wildland fire policy), SB199 (skilled nursing pilot), HB402 (real‑estate amendments), HB316 (building code substitute) and others; full list below includes tallies reported on the record.

The Senate recorded final‑action roll‑call results and procedural transmittals on several measures during the floor session. Below are the key outcomes announced on the floor (as reported in the transcript):

- Fourth substitute Senate Bill 58 (controlled substances — emergency prescribing access): reported 24 yeas, 2 nays, 3 absent; the chamber concurred and the bill was processed for further consideration.

- Third substitute Senate Bill 122 (wildland fire policy updates): sponsor explained a fiscal‑note technical amendment and the chamber recorded passage (reported votes on the record when taken).

- Senate Bill 199 (Skilled Nursing Facility Amendments — pilot model): reported 26 yeas, 0 nays, 3 absent; the Senate indicated it would send the bill to the House for the signature process.

- House Bill 402 (real estate/Division of Real Estate annual update): reported 27 yeas, 0 nays, 2 absent; the bill passed and was sent for signature.

- Sixth substitute House Bill 316 (building code adoption and licensing correction): reported 25 yeas, 3 nays and recorded as passing on the roll call.

- Third substitute House Bill 358 (student data privacy and interoperability): reported 25 yeas, 0 nays, 4 absent; passed and sent to the House for further consideration.

The floor also appointed and directed several conference committees where the House and Senate did not concur on amendments (for example, on a compulsory education revision bill) and lifted multiple House bills from rules to the second‑reading calendar for prioritization. For bills that passed on the floor, the transcript reports the roll‑call tallies as recorded at the time of voting. Some items were sent to conference committees and will return for further action if the chambers cannot agree.

For the precise statutory text, amendments, and any technical fiscal notes referenced on the floor, readers should consult the enrolled bill language and fiscal staff analyses later posted by the Legislature.