February 11, 2013
Video
Transcript
Bills discussed (15)
| Bill | Title | Sponsor | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
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HB1233
· 5 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HB1233”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1110
· 4 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HB1110”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1230
· 4 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HB1230”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1241
· 4 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HB1241”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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SB125
· 4 mentions in transcript, chapter
Matched: “Read Senate Bill 125. Senate Bill 125 to provide incentives for converting diese…”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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SB134
· 4 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “SB134”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1253
· 3 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HB1253”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1254
· 3 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HB1254”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1242
· 2 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HB1242”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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SB93
· 2 mentions in transcript, chapter
Matched: “Read Senate Bill 93. Senate Bill 93 by Senator Chesterfield to require a study…”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1015
· 1 mention in transcript
Matched: “…ures from the regular session of the 89th General Assembly, House Bill 1015, Act 71, House Bill 1100, Act 72, House Bill 1126, Act 73,…”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1188
· 1 mention in transcript
Matched: “is referred to House Bill 1188, beg to lead to report that we've had the same under consid…”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HCR1003
· 1 mention in transcript
Matched: “…, 1008, Passover House Resolution 1010, and we'll pass over House Concurrent Resolution 1003.”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HR1007
· 1 mention in transcript
Matched: “…o engrossing, Mr. Clerk. Mr. Clerk, read House... Pass over House Resolution 1007. Read... Passing over 1006, 1008, Passover House Resolution…”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HR1010
· 1 mention in transcript
Matched: “…Resolution 1007. Read... Passing over 1006, 1008, Passover House Resolution 1010, and we'll pass over House Concurrent Resolution 1003.”
|
Pre-2017 bill |
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Chair
Unverified
0:00
prayer by the Reverend Greg Addison, First Baptist Church of Cabot, and to remain standing for the Pledge of Allegiance to be led by Representative Debbie Hobbs. Good
Speaker 2
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afternoon. Please join me in prayer. Lord, we thank you for bringing everyone safely here this weekend and for the time you've given them with their families. And Lord, as we begin a new week doing the work of the people of the state of Arkansas, Lord, I pray that you'll give strength and focus and wisdom to the representatives as they serve today. Lord, the things that they undertake, I pray that you'll give them wisdom. I pray that you give them clarity of thought, and you'll give them the freedom to
vote as they believe the principles that will best serve the people of Arkansas. We thank you for those in the gallery today, and how they remind us, students and all, they remind us of the work that you've placed for us today.
Speaker 3
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We thank you for the gift of life through Jesus, your son, in his name we pray. Amen. members please indicate
Chair
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your presence by pushing your yellow present button
Chair
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1:58
Cast the ballots, Mr. Clerk. There are 98 members present. The chair sees a quorum. The request for leave. Representative Nichols, you're recognized. Representative Walker. Leave granted for Representative Walker. Leave granted. Any other requests for leave? Representative James O'Word moves to be dispensed with the reading of the previous day's journal. No objections are ordered or the reports from select committees.
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Read the reports, Mr. Clerk. Ms. Speaker, we, your committee of joint public retirement, to whom
Chair
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2:37
is referred to House Bill 1188, beg to lead to report that we've had the same under consideration herewith, return the same with the recommendation that it do pass, respectfully submitted. Representative, the Chairman, thank you.
Are there reports from standing committees? Is there any unfinished business? Are there any
executive communications? Read the letter from the Governor, Mr. Clerk. Dear Mr. Speaker, this informed you that on February the 11th, 2013, I approved the following measures from the regular session of the 89th General Assembly, House Bill 1015, Act 71, House Bill 1100, Act 72, House Bill 1126, Act 73, House Bill 1133, Act 74, House Bill 1134,
Act 75. House Bill 1146, Act 76. House Bill 1147, Act 77. House Bill 1148, Act 78. House Bill 1149, Act 79. House Bill 1150, Act 80. House Bill 1162, Act 81. House Bill 1163, Act 82. House Bill 1222, Act 83. House Bill 1020, Act 84. Sincerely, here's Governor Mike Beebe.
Representative Ferguson moves we play Senate Bill 134 on second reading for the purpose of amendment, proper motion. All in favor say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Motion carries. Without objection, read Amendment No. 2, Mr. Clerk.
House Amendment No. 2 to Senate Bill 134. Representative
Ferguson, you're recognized to explain the amendment.
Representative Deborah Ferguson
Unverified
4:54
This is an agreed-upon amendment between Senator Rayford and Representative Klemmer and myself, and all it does is strike the emergency clause. Representative Ferguson has explained the amendment
Chair
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5:04
Does anyone wish to speak against the amendment For the amendment Representative Ferguson is closed for the amendment The question before the House
is the passage of Amendment number 2 to Senate Bill 134 Prepare the machine Mr. Clerk Has everyone voted?
Has everyone voted? Cast the ballots, Mr. Clerk, with 86 yays, 3 nays, and 1 present, you have passed the amendment. Send the bill to engrossing, Mr. Clerk. Mr. Clerk, read House... Pass over House Resolution 1007. Read... Passing over 1006, 1008, Passover House Resolution 1010, and we'll pass over House Concurrent Resolution 1003.
The morning hour has ended. Members, I'd like to welcome in our gallery, to my right, the teachers from the People's Republic of China who are teaching Mandarin Chinese to Arkansas
Speaker 9
6:41
students. Welcome. In the East Gallery, we have Economics Arkansas, teachers and
Chair
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6:46
students representing Fort Smith, Little Rock, Pine Bluff, High Springs, Cabot, and Springdale.
Welcome to all of you. And finally, our doctor of the day, Dr. Lonnie Wright of Hot Springs, who is Representative Wright's brother. Welcome,
Chair
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7:20
gallery. Mr. Clerk, read House Bill 1110.
House Bill 1110, Representative Broadway, to allow Deputy Director of Education of the Alcohol Beverage Control Administration Division to enter and search license premise and to inspect records and seize contraband. Representative Broadway, you're
recognized to explain the bill.
Representative Mary Broadaway
Unverified
7:52
Thank you so much, Mr. Speaker and
fellow members. This bill gives the Deputy Director of Education the same powers as an ABC agent in limited circumstances. Those circumstances are only when the Director of Enforcement authorizes him to act as an agent. Circumstances like this must include filling in as an extra agent when circumstances dictate.
And circumstances like that would be large events like a Riverfest, Vikes, Blues, and Barbecue, or a large musical festival. Or the circumstances have come up, like now in Benton County, a regular agent has had heart issues and is on medical leave. And there have been over 100 applications that have been received since November in that geographic area. And so the director is in need of another enforcement agent. This Deputy Director of Education is already, by virtue of the definition of his job, is a certified law enforcement officer.
And what he does is he trains employees at restaurants and bars as well as local law enforcement officers on specific laws as they relate to the ABC. The law enforcement side includes extensive training, field training, and high traffic times for bars. This is a good bill because it's physically responsible due to shared duties and it expands law enforcement capabilities through real-world training. I would appreciate very much a good vote. Thank you.
Chair
Unverified
9:31
Representative Broadway has explained the bill. Does anyone wish to speak against the bill, for the bill? Representative Broadway is closed for the
Speaker 29
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bill. The question before the House is the passage of House Bill 1110. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Has everyone voted?
Chair
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9:53
Has everyone voted? Cast with the ballots, Mr. Clerk, with 90 yeas, 1 nay,
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and 0 present, you have passed the bill. Read House Bill 1241.
Chair
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10:09
House Bill 1241 by Representative Steele, concerning the consequences of not paying a court-ordered fine. Rep. Steele,
you're recognized to explain the bill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Members, this
Representative Nate Steel
Unverified
10:26
is a clean-up bill that basically is aimed at a particular problem that's already occurring in most district courts, already being solved in most district courts. This simply says that when an individual, a defendant, who's found guilty in a district court is serving out his old fines in jail, it does not serve
serve out restitution payments owed to victims. I think that's already the practice in most courts. Judges understand that, but this clarifies that any time a defendant spends in jail, he's not working off restitution payments. He will still owe any restitution to that particular victim of the crime. I'll be happy to take any questions. Appreciate a good vote. Representative Steele
Chair
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11:02
has explained the bill. Does anyone wish to speak against the bill, for the bill? If not,
Speaker 29
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the question before the House is the passage of House Bill 1241.
Chair
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11:12
and prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Has everyone voted? Has everyone voted? Catch the ballots, Mr. Clerk, with 97 yeas, 0
nays, and 0 present, you have passed the bill. Read House Bill 1242. House Bill 1242, by Representative Steele, concerning the offense of furnishing, possessing, and using, or using prohibited articles in a correctional facility.
Representative Nate Steel
Unverified
11:51
Representative Steele, you recognize. Explain the bill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Members, this is another clean-up bill, another bill brought to me by the Prosecuting Attorney's Association, a code fix, if you will. basically this clarifies that those prohibited items already prohibited in the Arkansas Department of Corrections, specifically cell phones and other items, are also prohibited in the Department of Community Corrections and county jails. I think most sheriffs have understood this to be the case. Most correctional facilities have understood this to be the case. This is just another clarification. I'd be happy to take any
Chair
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12:22
questions. If not, thank you for your vote. Representative Steele has explained the bill. Does anyone wish
Speaker 29
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to speak against the bill, for the bill. Now the question before the House is to pass it to House
Chair
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Bill 1242. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Has everyone voted? Has everyone voted? Cast with ballots, Mr. Clerk, with 97 yeas, 0 nays, 0 present. You have passed the
bill. Read House Bill 1253. House Bill 1253, by Representative Wright, concerning a waiver of parole revocation hearing.
Representative Marshall Wright
Unverified
13:05
Representative Wright, you're recognized to explain the bill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Colleagues, what this bill does is it provides that right now in Arkansas law, when you are on parole and you violate your parole, you're entitled to have a hearing to determine whether or not you have violated your parole. Basically, if you're on parole and you don't comply with the terms of your parole, you don't pass a drug test, you have that right to have a hearing before you go back to the Arkansas Department of Corrections. All this bill does is says that somebody can waive that right, which basically says if somebody says,
look, I did it, I violated, I just want to go back as quickly as I can to serve out my time, this allows them to do it. It's already the practice of the Board of Parole. We just want to make sure that it's clear. Appreciate any questions. Representative Wright
Chair
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13:50
has explained the bill. Does anyone wish to speak against the bill, for the bill? Representative Wright
Speaker 29
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has closed for the bill. The question before the House is the passage of House Bill 1253. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk.
Chair
Unverified
14:08
Has everyone voted? Cast the ballots, Mr. Clerk. 97, yea, 0, nay, and 0 present. You have passed the bill. Read
House Bill 1254. House Bill 1254, Representative Wright, to make technical corrections to 1693-207. Representative Wright, you're recognized to explain the bill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Colleagues, this
Representative Marshall Wright
Unverified
14:34
is very simple. This is to correct some typos.
In the parole statutes, we noticed that a couple places it said Board of Corrections and said Board of Parole. So it simply should just say Board of Parole. Technical correction. Representative Wright has explained
Speaker 29
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the bill. Does anyone wish to speak against the bill or for the bill? If not, the question before the House is the passage of House Bill 1254. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk.
Chair
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15:02
Has everyone voted? Has everyone voted? Cast the ballots, Mr. Clerk.
97 yeas, 0 nays, 0 present. You have passed the bill. Read House Bill 1230.
House bill 1230 by Representative Ratliff et al. To amend
Speaker 12
15:24
the requirements for reporting school district course offerings. Representative Ratliff, you're recognized
Representative James Ratliff
Unverified
15:31
Speaker. All this little bill does here is they're duplicating services. They're sending us to their handbook home with all the course offerings in it.
And what this will do, it will save the school 46 cents a student, and it will save every school district in the state some money. Thank you.
Chair
Unverified
15:49
Representative Ratliff has explained the bill. Does anyone wish to speak against the bill or
Speaker 29
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for the bill? If not, the question before the House is the passage of House Bill 1230. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Has
Chair
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16:08
everyone voted? Has everyone voted? Cast the ballots, Mr. Clerk.
With 96 yeas, 0 nays, and 0 present, you have passed the bill. Read House Bill 1233.
House Bill 1233, by Representative Hickerson, to allow a city manager form of government to approve new ward boundaries. Representative Hickerson,
you are recognized to explain the bill. Thank
Representative Mary P. "Prissy" Hickerson
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16:38
you, Mr. Speaker. House Bill 1233 will simply amend existing law to allow the governing bodies of the five cities in Arkansas
that have the city manager form of government, they will be allowed to approve their ward boundaries. And those five cities are Hot Springs, Arkadelphia, Hope, Texarkana, and Little Rock. We've got 500 municipalities in Arkansas, 495 of those already approved their ward boundaries this way, their governing bodies. This will just make it consistent. It's got the recommendation of the Arkansas Municipal League, the Arkansas County Elections Commission Association, and the Arkansas City Management Association.
There's no known opposition to this bill and no fiscal impact to the state. Appreciate a good vote. Thanks. Representative Hickerson has
Chair
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17:28
explained the bill Does anyone wish to speak against the bill For the bill Representative Hickerson, do you close for the bill The question before the
Speaker 29
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House Is the passage of House Bill 1233 Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk Has everyone voted?
Chair
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17:50
Has everyone voted? Cast off the ballots, Mr. Clerk Ninety-five yeas, zero nays, and zero present. You have passed the bill.
Read Senate Bill 125. Senate Bill 125 to provide incentives for converting diesel-powered motor vehicles and gasoline-powered motor vehicles to motor vehicles powered by compressed natural gas or propane gas and
to declare an emergency. Representative Gene, you're recognized to explain the bill.
Representative Mark Biviano
Unverified
18:23
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Senate Bill 125, sponsored by Senator Pierce in the Senate. This was passed last year, about two years ago, excuse me, dealing with only school buses. It expands it to school buses, school districts, county, city governments, state governments, and businesses. It's to convert gas and diesel-powered vehicles into CNG or propane.
There's no funding to it now, but this sets it up. If we ever have any federal funds, it could be applied for by those entities. Any questions? Thank you. Representative
Chair
Unverified
19:04
Gene has explained the bill. Does anyone wish to speak against the bill, for the bill?
Speaker 29
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Not the question before the House of the passage of Senate Bill 125. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk.
Chair
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19:21
Voting on the bill and the emergency clause. Has everyone voted?
Has everyone voted? Cast with the ballots, Mr. Clerk. With 96 ye, 0 nays, and 0 present, you have passed the bill and the emergency clause.
Read Senate Bill 93. Senate Bill 93 by Senator Chesterfield to require a study of the readiness and capabilities of public schools for preventing and responding to acts of violence against students and school personnel at school. Representative Lauer, you're recognized to explain the bill.
Representative Mark Lowery
Unverified
19:59
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. This is the bill that I came before you the other day and amended to include the House Education Committee in this study. I spoke with Senator Chesterfield. If you've looked at the bill, you see there's not a great bit of detail in terms of what the study would be. But to explain, we want to make sure, I don't know that this is specifically her intent, but it certainly is mine in engaging the House, is that we not overreach in responding to these horrendous events such as Sandy Hook.
We have a public trust to make sure that the public parents and other supporters of the public schools don't feel like that they are intruders when they want to come to their local school. And there is a great potential for our schools to go into such a lockdown mode that they are not inviting. And they still need to continue to be inviting. So this would be a study that would look at resources. It would possibly look at best practices that are out in the state and make sure that school districts are not operating completely in separate silos as far as this issue is concerned
and that they can share some of these best
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practices models. And I appreciate that you would give it a yes vote.
Speaker 24
21:20
Thank you. Representative Hobbs, for what purpose? I
Representative Debra M. Hobbs
Unverified
21:25
have a question if Representative Lowry is willing to come back to the well. You're recognized for a question. Mr. Speaker, I served on the Education Committee. At first glance, this bill did not concern me whatsoever.
But after giving further thought, because this is a question to you. Do you have a concern that if there is a public discussion about schools' safety plans, that if the public knows about it, perpetrators will also be aware of what those practices are? Well, I don't have a concern because,
Speaker 57
22:00
for one thing, if you look at the bill, none of this would be codified,
Representative Mark Lowery
Unverified
22:06
though it does require a study. If you're talking about substantive changes at any school district,
it's going to have to go before a school board anyway, which would be a public meeting. So there's nothing that
Representative Debra M. Hobbs
Unverified
22:20
changes the public access to that information. However, in reading the bottom of the first page, it does require a report concerning the best practices for public schools. and again
Speaker 57
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i best practices does not necessarily indicate specific references to locking down the
Representative Mark Lowery
Unverified
22:45
east door the east wing door the west wing door because that's going to be different in different facilities it's just going to speak generally to readiness procedures
Representative Debra M. Hobbs
Unverified
22:55
but do schools not are school districts already not required to have a safety
Representative Mark Lowery
Unverified
23:01
plan in place they hopefully they do but in light of what has been happening and in light of the potential overreaching we would hope that the school districts are identifying are actually reviewing those and maybe developing new plans this is an attempt to make sure that all the school districts
are not reinventing the wheel that some school districts are going to be more proactive about it they're going to come up with some great plans that other school districts might be able to implement, but I don't see it as something where every jot and tittle of their readiness plan is going to be out there on the anarchist website or whatever website that these
Representative Mark Lowery
Unverified
23:47
will be FOI-able? I would imagine they probably would, but again, what we're talking about
is something that already would happen. If that is a plan that they have at the school district level, it would be FOI-able at that level. It doesn't change anything that we're going to help in the process of making sure that best practice plans are identified and then shared with
Representative Debra M. Hobbs
Unverified
24:09
other school districts. Okay. I heard you say it doesn't change anything. So if it doesn't change anything,
Representative Mark Lowery
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24:15
what is the purpose? Representative Hobbs, it doesn't change anything in terms of the FOI capability of those plans.
They can already be FOI just at the local school district level. This particular study does not do anything to maximize the exposure. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Representative Lowry
Chair
Unverified
24:37
has explained the bill. Does anyone wish to speak against the bill, for the bill? Representative
Speaker 29
24:44
Lowry, you close for the bill. The question before the House is the passage of Senate Bill 93. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Has everyone voted?
Chair
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25:00
Has everyone voted? Cast the ballot, Mr. Clerk, with 83 yeas, 6 nays, and 0 present, you have passed the bill.
Representative Duncan Baird
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25:15
Representative Baird, you're recognized. After the announcements, reading of the bills, placing the calendars on the desks, amending members on bills with their own amendments, members withdrawing their own bills, finalizing resolutions, reading communications, and any remaining committee reports. I move we adjourn until 1.30 tomorrow. That's a proper motion,
Chair
Unverified
25:30
not debatable. All in favor say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Motion carries. Are there any announcements? Representative Wardlaw, you're recognized for an announcement. Thank
Representative Jeff Wardlaw
Unverified
25:39
you, Mr. Speaker. If there's anyone in the House that does not want to be listed as a member of the Sportsman Caucus, please come see me. And if there's anyone that has not received their gift for being a member of the Sportsman Caucus, please come see me. Thank you. Representative Collins, you're recognized for an announcement. The
Representative Charlie Collins
Unverified
25:57
Revenue and Tax Committee will meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. in
Chair
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26:00
room 151. Representative Barris, you're recognized. Public Health tomorrow at 10 a.m. Representative Baird, you're recognized
Representative Duncan Baird
Unverified
26:09
for an announcement. Joint Budget Committee tomorrow, 9 a.m. room A, and then Wednesday will be members day and if you want to put something on the calendar you'll need to let
Chair
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26:20
staff know by noon tomorrow. Representative House
you're recognized for an announcement Thursday is Valentine's Day. Your appearance in Little Rock is no excuse for you to neglect those certain duties
at home that must be attended to regardless of where you are. Make sure you take care of it. Representative Fay you're recognized
Representative Douglas House
Unverified
26:38
for an announcement. Thank you Mr. Speaker. Our Turkish friends have placed on our desk an invitation to a dinner tomorrow evening at the Governor's Mansion. They really encourage all of us to attend, and there is an RSVP on here. There's still time to do that. Thank
Chair
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26:52
you. Representative Klemmer, you're recognized for an announcement.
Representative Ann V. Clemmer
Unverified
26:55
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Our education committee will meet tomorrow at 10
Speaker 47
27:00
a.m. Representative Alexander, you're recognized for an announcement.
Representative Randy Alexander
Unverified
27:03
Mr. Speaker, I would like to commend my daughter-in-law, Jessica Alexander, for her careful planning by delivering my second grandson on Saturday so that I could be there
Chair
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27:14
to enjoy it. Congratulations. Congratulations. Representative Barnett, you're recognized. In recognition of
Representative Jonathan Barnett
Unverified
27:21
Valentine's Day this week, the transportation meeting will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Thank you. Are there
Chair
Unverified
27:28
any other announcements? Seeing none, read the bills, Mr. Clerk.
House Bill 1285. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1285. No tax. House Bill 1286. Without objection. Read the bill again. House Bill 1286. Point budget. House Bill 1287. Without objection. Read the bill again. House Bill 1287. Point budget. House Bill 1288. Without objection. Read the bill again. House Bill 1288. Point budget. House Bill 1289. Without objection. Read the bill again.
House Bill 1289. Point budget. House Bill 1290.
House Bill 1290. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1290. Joint Budget. House Bill 1291. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1291. Joint Budget. House Bill 1292. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1292. Joint Budget. House Bill 1293. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1292. Joint Budget. House Bill 1293. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1293. Joint Budget. House Bill 1294. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1294. Education.
H.J.R. 1003. Without objection, read the bill again. H.J.R. 1003. State agencies. The desk will remain open for reading of
Speaker 35
28:49
the bills until 4 p.m. today, and upon completion of the items named in the adjourn resolution, the House will be adjourned until 1.30 p.m. tomorrow.
Agenda
Prayer & Pledge
Committee Reports
SB134
HB1110
HB1241
HB1242
HB1253
HB1254
HB1230
HB1233
SB125
SB93
Announcements
Reading of the Bills
Documents
No documents posted.
Speakers
Chair
Unverified
Speaker 2
Speaker 3
Speaker 12
Representative Deborah Ferguson
Unverified
Speaker 9
Speaker 35
Representative Mary Broadaway
Unverified
Speaker 29
Representative Nate Steel
Unverified
Representative Marshall Wright
Unverified
Speaker 47
Representative James Ratliff
Unverified
Representative Mary P. "Prissy" Hickerson
Unverified
Representative Mark Biviano
Unverified
Representative Mark Lowery
Unverified
Speaker 54
Speaker 24
Representative Debra M. Hobbs
Unverified
Speaker 57
Speaker 66
Representative Duncan Baird
Unverified
Representative Jeff Wardlaw
Unverified
Representative Charlie Collins
Unverified
Representative Douglas House
Unverified
Representative Ann V. Clemmer
Unverified
Representative Randy Alexander
Unverified
Representative Jonathan Barnett
Unverified